223 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f24f26a08c491247c965214884dc9678.pdf ad386a70d07f9bc09c742e0e4becbbfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNE DISPATCH VoL 46 5EHE y, LiTingaton County, Wednesday,August 28, 1929 No 35 i Saver Shoes Today feet must be both practical and smart W HAT use to step out shod in scintillating style if the feet within are not prepared for the days activities Oreven worsewhere is ones pride if harried feet have forced one into squat, ugly comfort shoes How unpleasant choice to be forced to make such a But you neednt For Foot Saver styte is of the type that Fifth Avenue proudly labels Authentic and Foot Saver comfort is a sighofrelief realization of your fondest footwear hopes Ask about the Foot Saver patented, inbuilt construction sLclf HOSPITAL SITE NOT YET DECIDED UPON No decision as to the location of, th new state hospital has as yet been j made and it may not be decided for some time yet Dexter is the latest town which has offered a hospital site to the state This is situated juxt west of the Michigan Central railroad there and consists of 1,000 acres of which I the old Judge Dexter homestead forms a part On account of their nearness to Ann Arbor Dexter and Whitmore Lake are considered strong contestants It is said that in all 53 sites have been submitted to the state as hospital sites but a number were rejected as being too remote, too hign priced etc Wixom is said to have sub mitted one last week but was told that it was too late Linden, Northville, Holly and numerous others are still very much in the running Pinckney is still hopeful but does not look for any immediate decision although the board is scheduled to meet next month S Ann Arbor, Mich dHiiHtuyiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiitriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii LYRIC RADIOSJ The Challenger with 5 X ULTRADrNAMlC SPEAKER 10 TUBES, 5 GANG CONDENSER COME IN AND HEAR THIS RADIO OR CALL PHONE 84 E for Demonstration ht 5 s Pinckney SuprSemce farft Football practise will probably not start until the 2nd week in earnest The prospects are that the team will J be unusually light this year but the boys expect to make up for their lack i of weight by aggressiveness and pep J Walter Craves, James Nah, Roy Reasor and Clare Gilmore stars of last yers great team which only lost on game are gome The team will be jickeil from Capt Gerald Kenned,, Murray Kenned, James Hall, rUu Hall, Pete Gerycz, Pete Stackable, Clyde Sopor, Leonard Devereaux, Hubert Ldwidge, Stanley Dinkel, Bert Wylie, Frank Smaka and Russell Read v ho all played last year, ft is probable that ome of the freshmen may come out for the team The corps of teachers are Supt J P DoylPrincipal Mrs JP Doyle Assistant24 Irvnm BIMBO Junior High Josephine Harris Intermediate , FfohoMfr Riioa gJTrimary Jesse Greei Sanitarv Engineer John Jeffrey WATTSENGELFRiED Mrs Josephine CIHon Watts of Cleveland, Ohio, announces the nvirriage of her daughter, Janet, to Fred erick Engelfried which took place at Cleveland, August 22 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M Tuesday evening, Sept 3 Work in first degree Good attendance required iquet Kenneth Reason, Secy o CAMBURNBAUGHTON Rev and Mrs Arthur Camburn of Deerfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Mary, to Fidward Baughton It ocevred at Termopolis, Wyoming on Saturday August 10 Rev Camburn was formerly pastor of the Pinckney M E Church and is now stationed at Deerfield Take It Easy on Labor Day OOOngtftBAM TIRE AND TUBE Bargains Tire up for Your Winter Requirements Enjoy your Labor Day trip and be all set on tires until Spring, by taking advantage of these special prices Drive in for a free tire inspection, proper inflation, any repairs you may needand buy your new Goodyears at HISTORYS LOWEST PRICES Trade your smoothworn, doubtful tires for a pair or full set of new Goodyear AllWeathers or Double Eagles Ask for our special Changeover proposition no obligation SINCLAIR IFF I AVFV PINCKNEY OIL STATION LLQ bnYbl MICH Main and Howell Stt 5 HtftiMHtUMIIIIIIIIIllltfllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllltfltllllllltlllirfllllllllllllllllllltllllllT T r I v ft Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People i 3 lb Best Rice 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt 0c 1 Large Box Matches 5c f Pk Kellog All Bran 21c 1 Corn Flakes 12c 1 to Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Dress 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY itary Entine o JAMES CRUMBAUGH AGAIN GETS VULK The examination of James Crumbiuh of Lakeland on charge of felonious assault was started beforr Justice Yellajnd at Howell last Thurs day Jeputy San Slidell, one of the member of the sheriffs force, went to the Crumbauih place on the night of May 11, 192 to search for liquor armed with a waiver alleged to have been signed by Crumbauph himself j some time before when he was arretted on a charge of liquor violation Crumbaugh asked if Siidell had a search warrant and when they replied no, refused to admit them They farced an entrance The waiver wa then offered as evidence by lrosecutor Sweeney and strenously objected to by Louis McClear of Detroit who ap p e are d fo r Crumbaugh, who d ma ruled that the signature of Crumbaugh be proven genuine This started an endless argument as there were only witntsses to it Justice Yelland, Frank Shields, Crumbaughs former attorney and Hiram Smith, now on of his counsel Justice Yelland ended the matter by adjourning the hearingto ov 1, Crumbaugh is cited to appear for trial at the Sept term for liquor vio lation being now out on bajl It is stated that he has closed his Lakeland place and now resides in Detroit PLAYS AT STOCKBRIDGE LABOR DAY The PinckneyMichigamme base ball team will play the Stockbridge team there Labor Day, Monday, Sept 2, where they are one of the head liners of the Stockbridge Home Com ing Celebration Just when the local base ball season will end has not been definitely decided A game will pro bably beplayed with West Point Park and a little worlds series may be arj ranged witn Hamburg who have made an iripr ssive record this year It all depends on the patronage1 0 s 8 MRS BERT NASH Mrs Rcrt Nash died suddenly Tuesday The funeral will held from the home of her aon in North Hamburg at 2 p m Thursday, 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 4 Notice to Our Patrons a We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream nd are prepared to serve the public with all of their 1 many different varities of frozen delicacies Also J have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders j At all times ve will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinnfttt The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals ancl Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco i SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c ww DROWNS AT COOK LAKE Clare Walters, aged 25 years of LaTwinj was drowned Wednesday evening while swimming in Cook Lake Cohoctah township The tragedy hap pened at 600 p m Walters in company with a number of friends was pending his vacation at the Lake He was swimming in the lake between two boat loads of friends when he sank without warning The sheriffs office was notified and dragged the lake without success the bodv being recovered Friday MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS The following marriage applications have been filed at Howell Ber nard Scott, 22, Lansing Madelcne taut, 18, Howeli Herbert Drown, 32, Qregory, Hrs Nellie Budd, Jackson SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY SEPTEiMBER 3rd The Pinckney Public School will open for the years work on Tuesday, September 3rd Any one wishing to discuss his classification may do so at any time this week Formal classification will take place Tuesday, at 830 and re ular classes will begin Wednesday All students are urged to enter school the nrst week as a few days at the beginning of the year are very important to the progress of the pupil AUCTION SALE Am leaving for Calif, will sell household goods, chickens and Ford Sedan at my home near Green Church, Iosco, Friday afternoon Aug 30 at 1 oclock Mrs Emma Allison SOCIAL FESTIVITIES Last Thursday evening a paily was held at the home of Miss Berdella Euler which was largely attendedThe evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served All r port a good time On Friday another one was held at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Bour bonnais in honor of Miss Viola Bur nett who leaves soon to enter school at Ann Arbor A very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all o DEXTER PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED ANN ARBOR FIRM The contract for paving about mile in the village of Dexter has been awarded to Lewis Fmsingn of Ann Arbor at an estimated cost of 19 000 Work will start in a few days and the project will be completed by October 15 The contract provides for 710 mile, 20 foot road on the trunk line M42 in the village The contract has the approval of the state administra tion board The business section of the village vill have a 76 foot pavement, from curb to curb, and as the paving nears the residential section it will be 56 feet and 40 feet, the expense of tht additional width to be borne by property owners According to the sttc highway d partnvmt the state will pay half of thf contract cost and tht remainder paid under the Covert act, paid by the village of Dexter, Scio and Webst er townships and the county at large This will be welcomed by the people of thi, vicinity as Dexter had about the roughest roads in this section Munith is having her Main St paved and Stockbridge we trust will be next GUM DROPS CHOCOLATES Pure fruit flavors REAL CANDY, VANILLA PER LB i7c FLAVOR, 1 b 15c ORANGES A Good Size 252 PER DOZEN Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS 21c AMONDOL TOILET SOAP PER CAKE LARGE PKG CHlPSQand Guest Ivory Soap ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 19cl 1 ft CARTON 13c 21c VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE CRISCO I LB CAN 25c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, 2 for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, 3 Tall Cans, RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 LB 15c 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 103 C H KENNEDYJUM U W No 9058261929 liucura Soap t4 44i I i THE GYPSY MOTH Bv JOHN AMES 2 W official usually adjusted any in By JOHN AMES Larry Nelson regarded th Armisj tional complication i Ihe gpay flier was no preferred MAYFEVER ASTHMA Jsat ask your druggist f kl boxof KAZMAH Easy and astst to take No harafuldrus Buy boa todajr AZMAM is guaranteed ChildrenCry for J CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUCOONSTIRrXTlOMOlAARrlEA for a Name SEND SelfAddresaed Stamped Envelope FOR PARTICULARS No Obligation or Money Expected VAN SANT CO 1068 W 103rd PL, Chicago, 111 tiee as a personal affront One of twelve thousand more or less full flcdgtxi American aviators turned loose upon a dull world, now that the war was over, he had come no nearer i to the held of action than Kelly Field, in Texas j Bereft of his wings, his desire for adventure unsatisfied, he decided not to finish his training as an entomolo j gist at a midwestern university which I his enlistment had interrupted He had soared above the realm of crawling or punywinged insects and would have ho further truck with them Probably it was just as well that he so decided There was nothing n his subsequent career to indicate that the world had lost a great scientist in the making of a gipsy flier Field work might have held his interest, but not the laboratory A decade later, leav ing behind him his reckless twenties, he was to achieve fame as an aviator who measured his flights by continents and oceans but with that phase of his career the public is already sufficiently familiar This chronicle deals with his roving days as a gipsy flier when, he afterward declared, he had oftener faced extinction in hundredmile hops with dubious warsurplus planes and asth risk of the insurance company Lloyds probably would have been willing to bet ten to one against his flying safely from one township to another But he believed that man ought to fly that the earth was merely a conveni ent place to take off from and he had the courage of his convictions Larry Nelson had been barnstorming the South A good contract in Atlanta, making flights over the city to advertise a film of which a daredevil aviator was the hero, had put him a few hundred dollars ahead Here also he picked up Andy Johnson, whose talents included exceptional ability as an airplane mechanic, a rigger, chute jumper, wingwalker and corn likker consumer And Andy was a pilot of sorts, mostly selftaught He would never be chosen to fly an entry in the Pulitzer Race, but he could push a Jenny through the air on an ordinary cross country trio of a, couple of hundred miles, and usually landed without breaking anything more than the tail skid Nelson had known him as boss of a ground crew at Kelly Field Andy sold his services to Larry on the proposition that, working a double act, they could make a lot more money Nelson was eager to run his small stake into enough to buy a new matic engines than in his later gratplane, and he readily believed that Johnson, himself a Southerner and Parrots Talking Pets AmusingFascinating Easy to keep, iuar anteed talkers Low priced Writ DEE BROTHERS, 2322 Everett St, Houston Texas GAS STATIONCAFE Southern California city of 10, mm Five main highways Doing his business net 800 month even year lease on corner lot 60x125 at low cent Bldgs euip for stale reasonable Wonderful future Location 10lff Al condition Terms to reliable party For full particulars regarding thi exceptional opport unity ad dies, CENTRAL INVESTMENT COMPANY 3s6 W Pico Lo Angeles The Aduatltself Bag Holder Enable one man to quickly and easily fill any size bag Adapt itself to all sizes, holding the top wide open Filled bags are ensile released Write for circulur with full information LEWIS K BR1STER, 4 5 Lake Ave, Auburn N Y AGENTS WANTED The M1DOY ELECTRIC NIGHT LA Ml opens new field for live agents everywhere, H irns all night for half cent beautiful VMII line BakaUte Walnut Mahogany Hie with pretty plain and decorated ivory cecum ulna shade Sella every home for nursery, child room bedroom, sick room, trained n use, Every bedroom in every home The idenl Xmas gift and b idge prize for everyone j from the child to grandma Send one dollar i for sample and agents prices a id proposi tion Midgylamp Co, 1221 Arch St, Phi Pm Girls Wanted Employment given immediately to girls in j terested in attending business college t learn stenography, bookkeeping, cornpto meter or secretarial work For particulate write, Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodwarr Ave Detroit Mich FOR SALE 7 acres, cement drive, gas station, dining room tourist cmp in conjunction 1 mile east of Canton on Route 9, Peuin hard roud G A ROBIN SOSEast Lina Inn, Canton, III Perspiration Halitosis And body odors removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten cents per pound, leave no odor and does not sting the flesh when applied Will send formula for one cioMr Money hack if not satisfied , M MAE SHIGLEY i206 English Ave, rndlanapolis, Ind flights in the pilots seat of powerful machines as reliable as any ocean liner The saga of the scattered tribe of gipsy fliers that roamed the skies over the American continent, before federal legislation governing commercial aviation drove them into registered respectability, has been only fragment arily recorded, and that mostly m casualty reports Plane Often Out of Whack The equipment of a gipsy pilot, or sky tramp, usually consisted of a war surplus plane bought at government auction sales for a few hundred dol lars, a small kit of tools and a package of cigarets Frequently the cigar ets were lacking They worked mostly at giving exhibitions at the county fairs and at carrying sightseeing passengers for 5 to lf a rideif the passenger lived to pay and the pilot to collect The obsolete war planes, even when they were delivered in a fairly air worthy condition, soon got out of whack and frequently the pilot, after paving his traveling expenses, didnt have enough cash remaining to buy sufficient gasoline and oil for the hop to the mxt town in prospect Larrys gas tank once ran dry when he was within five miles of iis objective Luckily he found himself three thousand feet above a pasture large enough for an emergency landing And fortunately the landing was made a few hundred yards from a roadside filling station Give you a flight for twenty gallons of gas for my bus, offered Nelson The operator, it happened, had a special reason for desiring to impress a young lady of the nearby town, and wanted to fly Hut he hesitated, scratching his head, Youre sure its safe0 How do you get down if something happens o the engine Oh, we always, manage to come down, replied Larry with a roasar, ing grin, The full implication of thj honest j reply failed to soak in, and the deal I wasmade, Nelson got his gas, gave the attendant a tenminute turn over the pasture, and proceeded to the fair grounds Cloud Hopper Followed Bird loudhopping itinerants like Neij son crossed and recrossed the conti j nent in a season Most of them, like I other migratory birds, followed the climate, spending summers in the North and winters in the South They were to be found occasionally in towns below the Mexican border, having i cheerfully ignored danger of arrest for flying across the international i boundary A small bribe to a local Michigan State Normal College 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 Degrees on completion of four years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education Public School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing 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 STEIMLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Michigan knowing the ways of the South, could help him land more business than he could hope to get working alone You know, Larry, advised the latter, there are still quite a few folks down in these hills who pronounce damnYankee like one word Theyll like you ail right, and theyll like your stuff, but your Northern accent wont help you down here the way a South ern accent helps in New York Andy immediately proved his ability as a salesman of deathdefying aerial exhibitions by landing, ovr longdistance telephone, a contract to fly for a civic celebration at Savannah And if we give them a good show, as we sure will, he said, we ought to be good for a few Sunday afternoons of passengercarrying, with a chute jump and a few stunts for crowd bait Daffin Field is near a street car line and Savannah folks will turn out to pay loads Most of the airway from Atlanta lay over the route of Shermans his toric march to the sea Nelson looked over the side of his cockpit and could understand why, even now that the sons of the South and the North had fought side by side in a greater war, it was still unpopular to mention this devastatinglv decisive movement, the effect of which had been to make Southern victory in the Civil War impossible After more than half a century there was still to be seen an occasional ruin of what had been a planters home A blackened chimney remained as a monument The airplane that sped over it 70 miles an hour was fast enough for an ordinary plane in those days would traverse in a few hours, between luncheon and dinner, terrain that had taken Shermans troops weeks to march across Smoke Wiapt Danger Sign Im a reconstructed rebelthats just what T am, sang Andv softly to himself as heTPrurted at Maeon And then a bit louder, as he noted Nelsons grin And for this land of freedom I do not zie a damn I that sentiment still oopular with vou hillbillies asked Nelson, as rv limbed into the cockpit Hell, no replied Andy, screwing tight the radiator cap Especially not in tho hills, and particularly not among the moonshiners in them hills Its perfectly safe, then, for a stranger, even with a Yankee accent, to prow around among them asked Larry No I dont reckon its as safe as all that at least not in some of the country were likely to fly over You may have seen wisps of smoke cornin UD now and then from a wooded hillside, Yesthey have been useful wind indicators Right enough, Larry, but keeD out of rifle range when you see them Lately some of the moonshiners have got to suspectin that, while the revenooers have been layin off, so far as work in the hills is concerned, the government is beginnin to spy on them from the air I was ferryin a ship from Montgomery to Augusta one afternoon, hardly more than a month ago, when I got careless and flew less than a thousand feet over some smoke On account of the motor I didnt hear the cratfk of the rifle, but I knew1 that a pot shot had been taken at me when a jagged hole appeared in the left lower wing and another in the fuselage just behind the gas tank I pulled up out of there so Quick thet I almost stalled the ship, and for the rest of the trip it would have taken artillery to reach me All right, Andv, well let them fix their own ground rulesas long as the old OX keeps revving up, said Nelson Johnsons love for sawn likker gave Nelson little or no concern He never appeared for duty affected by it but loved to get into action when a hard days work had brought reward and the orospect of a day off They were ready to take off for Sa vannah As he was about to climb into the rear cockpit Nelson always flew from the front seat, the most dangerous in the event of a crash, Johnson indicated the insignia painted on the side of th fuselage How Plane Got Name How came you call this ship The Gipsy Moth, Larry Oh, just a fool notion Before I got to worrying1 about bugs in airplane motors I studied entomology the habits and love life of insects So when this bus let me down in a cotton j K1IW For SalFarm 1 tt A udrlail with 4 ft PUaictu, rinin, Umchmn 9mdtor ff TT rm hou, ood water to houa ad I Know, Dwr Haart 115 twocent j vo Grnvfcw Ave Chica Ill idJoo J hoo and gMxi road Ptke Schfer, K D 2 Polk P Stock and dairy ranch for M1, 3 o t J J wi ut R,4io 5AO acreStocB ana arjr i M IjrU RcW,e and double l R uu ihW and pwrtofftc fully MUI thr Sturajra Batterlna in a nm , m u information, writ to M i try it Sample Jrw Johnson OIBMI teU l , ,f Warfca I10 N Kirat St, Kiehmund a DavU, Ar pFor SaleEaatern Saor Md, in th beat ace aoK rtepaou ui s front and in laud farm ,lv acreKe nd Aair0 IK A Bs1 aT w ii i Klf 87 Acre Family Eatata4 mil from you You 11 be pleased, racioiy I an rtBi, , ,,,,1 ft, n m r Bos 545 Jeaiuitte Pa Hammond 7 80 AMuat tali at once, account of death Hand tint, Chrtat, Birthday, Miacri j ani ju acres under JJIOW Birth Ana Dainty, diff 223 use I HENRY ABRATH daHand aaaortmeiit 2 post priaid Polly lift Stud k 22J E Forest Detroit, Muh and Song writing taught in 12 lefor particulars enclose 1 tic silver Rijfiftnbotham, 2CU BartMt St San sco Calif Ladfea Egpt Art Needlewoik made from dress material, cushions, table scarfs, Pattern full instruction 23c A Stickle SSth St, Brooklyn N Y P O 4 64 Chetek Wis For SalaAy Houae1 apta, good inconxe, well furnished, always toll, priced riht in healthy Colo, oher bu For partictrfaJs Mrs Kinsey 523 E IS Ave Denver, Coioradu Dayton, O greatert, growing city We have op ciow that will iay fortunes Opp for workmen also write us for part, and invest ments M S Benn Co Dayton Ohio how to attract what you deaire Vo Grand aheep farm or gen farming on imp Ajji i road, larjfe 11 room uwelJinjr, near lake tionaJly and Socially Wond result rial Send add stamp, env for Free streams through property 150 acres 4ou aticn to AlRay, 1947 Broadway N Y Lloyd M HaUenbefk CreertduJe N Y traordinary ValueBeaut 2piece lighter f genuine leather Re 3 value, now Address H E Schafer, 764 Mh St tukee, Wis Invest to Oklahoma Oil and Gaa Land la proven field for Lix iAioftts Our monev makiiK plan free HOWARD Bo 2K5 Citfeyville Kansas i L XJ A A Liiu Save lOOon thi Delightaome Home, 125 g Uke Saty Wond new prod, la U splendld furm Comfort bldK Splendid n Mutoes lthr ln3C water, magnificent shady lawn Terms to suit mense prohts exc ter W ,nte for pa h Pame Koutf , Mttidvi1 Mll pie Co 2911 Benton Harbor Mnh i j Beautiful new lake home, 8 rmi Improvenients about 3DUD stock and machinery Price 1IMD Hours ride from St Paul I H C P 3tt llobe St Paul Minn ValueLadies or Men footwear, wonall leather, siaes colors, hiijh or low 1 tS pair, postpaid or COI Charges Schneiders Ironwuod Mich your own Radio Receiver equal to the t priced receivers and save onethird ete instructions and list of miteiil D B Looney Clarendon Va Bachelor sportsmen, for expedition go tral AfHca Must put up 3nun For ars write M Nicholson 2 Park Ave, tham, Ontario yure Fid wildflower Honey, best guar, jrathered from the wildttowers pail IZJI5 ID lb pail 525D 1, H White Summit St Jacksonville Fla A SnapFor quick 3tl, 23 bedrm, modern hotel, fully equipped and in oper, loc in Apilettn Minn, in Kood bus com on 2 trail 56,300 L A Hancock, Appleton, Minn For SaleFully equipped hotel or club modern con 20 truest rooms 13D ft lake f ontajie on Crystal Lake Bargain 2D,DMI RibySlroup Tel 3 V2 Crystal Lake 111 Idt FOR SALE CHEAP cement block machine Sxi6 in 46uy S Turner Ave, Chicago Ills fotUe The noise of the motor blanked the mechanics grinning comment, which was, Another fool pilot It was Andys term of endearment for fliers he liked They put on a successful show at Savannah successful financially as well as artistically And two Sunday afternoons of exhibition work and passengercarrying at Daffin Fieldincreased their little capital to five hundred, after ail expenses were paid, in cluding replacement of a new strut highway Est 5 years, nets 3ini mo Central Investment Co, lusfi W Pico lo, Ovtrigt or royalty Frying pan and fryer GarageGas Station in So Calif, town on turner far frying oysters, fish or any food in fat Food is turned without use of fork Th lurrier reverses in pan cooks articles Anjfeles Loth Rides Model patent papers furiihed1 interested mfs H E Stampley Sibley La , Meat Market in town of 9,000 So Calif, net 11,ODD mo Low rent, lony lease, real buy The Biggest Dollars worth SO cents everPrice 7,250 Ontral Investment Co, lust bought, 24 MoneyMakinij Formulas FreeW Pico, Los Anvreles circulur W vo A Tucker Lark Box No Sie, Vacation money Cash for orig let or doc signed by statesmen, ires gens Civil war items, also autograph, books Antftlus Auto ifraph Ajrcy Box 1 y27 Los Angeles, Calif For SaleBarber shop 2chair Al furniture, brick building, modern also house und i lots on hard road J Woodcock Philo, III Sandwich Shop, Restaurant, brand new, B C type equipment ready to operate everyHoroscope and Character analysis What thinvr included sacrifue movable J mv i i j j i causes failures ana how to overcome them That split strut had come near toYoU c Hulihan, 132 Jay St Schenectady, N Y complete leadins 1 Send birth date giving the Crowd an additional thrill and photo Madam Marie lT27r Fairport Modern Garage, chap, bar termi, new brick, the thrill of a fatal crash Larrv Ietroit Mih twodories iuux2 city iix K,tr iou111 A 1 1 tion sale account death n ritv Box b3s had been giving Andy lessons in Football table ganc intensely int, educa WtinsburK W Va stunting and had decided to let him,tionai strategy 0 itdoor football Hi miy try his first loop Then he Was toMail 1 and add for game and agency prop GroceryProduce business in town 5,000 So , , Vv, 1, u, j fn , Adiame Inc, Bellevue Ohio Calif Est yrs dross bti ISniii mo, nettake over the controls himself for a l Sll Pri,l Hi6 Rare bIy rentrni ir ftlTal Series of Stunts Send full name and date of birth Receive a Co tstj W Pico Los Aniteles The Jenny JN training type Was I different wonderful true horoscope Sure to a twoseater having double controls I x ,1,1 1M,n M Maf So Calif, town of 12000, et 1 1 1 1 a J c 41, a t yj nox ,i wenver, 1010 i, vr 00 bus, nets Jiini mu Low ien, and could be flown from either the i ,r inK lease Central i,,lm,, Co, , u front or rear COckpit Andv was to Poems wanted for publication Send your Pl ,,,, Allkri,v , l u 4V, 41 1 ,,11 k,,,U I poem to the Editor, American Publishini open wide the throttle and pull back 000Iationi ,,,, Buiuiinn St i, on the control stick until the ship MUsouri obeyed this coordination of forces and followed its nose around in the conventional ParrotsSpecial sale, 186 talkers all varieties dotfs, pigeons, mire, hares cie Straight loop It was etc 5opaKe pet book 2D rents J A agreed that if anything went wrongBeruey Telford, Pa Andv was to throw his lands off the For Sale or TradeConfectionery Refinery towi Everything AI Stand inver Sri 01 trade for small furm wilh springs in 71 k C A Runyan iundall, Oklahoma controls and leave the rest to Larry Blood Curdling Tail Spin It wasnt Andys fault that a tired motor slackened when the plane was upside down The Gipsy Moth hung almost motionless in the air for an instant, then fluttered into a tailspin, and a wild whirling plunge through a mile of space While theres altitude theres hope, thought Larry as he seized the stick and got the rudder bar under his feet To Be Continued 0 The Htffhet Bidder The preacher had given a little boy 10 cents every Sunday to keep grandfather awake during the sermon, The boy was faithful for three Sundays, but Uie fouth he let his grandfather sleep Wanted names of persons within work in So or Gen Am 01 Culm, State kind of work wanted and enclose stamp for reply Pot office Box 623 Jacksonville, Florida Stop Read ActA new practical device Mil lions of prospects waiting Ter roini fast Write Dont delay Sell Truline Comb Tool, includes adjuntable Bevel Protractor, Com panst, Mitre Murkiriir Meawurinji Surface Gauge Finest polished steel Retails 3 Send 31 for sample Free advertising Truline, 790 33rd St, Milwaukee Wis For SalePressing, hat cleaning and shine parlor money maker for right parly selling because of other business, Apply KalerCandy Shop, Anderson lnd Dru StoreIn Lawrence, Kas established forty years Mode n fiMures, Owner goinu west Addies,, 2t Mass St Lawrence Kas, Special offer Bottle shampoo, bottle hand lotion, jar face cream, box face iwwd 123 worth for 130 Money hick guarantee T C Wooton, 122 4S St, Des Moines, la Tea Rm, ir cm par on BinghamtonAJbany highway over K 7 Doing fine bus, year around Only one in town Prirepayment tight Sickness j0x 112, Harjiurnville, N Y Shoe StoreGood 2000 town So Calif, 1500 bus pi rnn,, nets Kuu low rent, lease Price 1,3,1 and stock Central Inv Co, n6 W Pico, Los Angelew Great opp to make money, best e qui pp and no pay, Free advice on Rheu, Lumbayo, Kidney and larK most tont bath and massage parlor Bladder Ltiver, Blood disease years e ln Omaha Owner leav for Europe 3rd floor perience romp, doctorsprewrtp No cttre, Elk Club, Omaha Neb E J, Pelvay, M J MeCraw, Waurika Oklw HotelPt Huron 42 rmi,, furn 5 baths, Instant relief and permanent cure for Corns lunch count only 1 day up Hotel in city and Bunions fully guaranteed Others fail Doing good bus s,iiin terms or will ace but th never failed, Send 2r silver J W part trade H W Smith, Port Huron, Mich Miles R 4, Anacostia, P C RdlaPiano store coast town of 6,000 Sr Hair and Roots removed from the face, arms Calif, est ,, yis, net, Jjoi mo Low rent, Didnt 1 tell you that I WOUld give land limbs, harmless to most delicate skin, long lease Central Inv Co, 3DK6 W, Pico, j c J j 1 1 by Lunts Renowned Process lTn Arcide , Los, you a dime every Sunday to keep your j BjdK St grandfather awake asked the M is Angeles preacner dropping a card or letter tell you how thou Yes, replied the boy but grand and have been cured Address it to A, H pa gives me a quarter to let himlH r6 E uu rning v Y sleep Good goinjj grocery and market, well Why Suffer with Rheumatism When by equipped Pay you to investigate this bar gain Soiling account ill health Mr Ciarland, 1 dO 1 Evans Pubo, Colorado WHY SUFFER PAINS Opportunity Adlets Wanted Businessman, retired farmer, excounty official Must be well acquainted over county Good pay Write about self Address 417 Continental Bldg, Kansas City Mo Girls WantedTea leaf readers tea rooms, bus places, clubs, entertainments Dayeven, classes Correspondence courues Write Amro Studios, 1032 N Dearborn St,, Chicago, III Ambitious and conscientious man, executive os, bet 24 and 45, good education Reply give experience and references, H W Klink 1234 Terminal Tower Bldg, Cleveland I have an investment that will pay you up to one hundred per cent per year on 5,000 invested For particulars addresia Wallace DeWitt, 413 Franklin Ave, Waco, Tex Improve your handwriting Send quarter for your signature 12 styles A P Meub, Expert Penman, 1944 Loma Vista, Pacadena, California 32 Selected FormulasManufacturing pro ceases and money making Serrets sent for 2C Frank L Chase, Dept D, Farner Ave, Burlington N J Electric Shop small town So Caiif, est 18 yrs,, good business, nets 2int mo Small stock Bargain, ncct sirknesw Central Inv RHEUMATISM ran be relieved PAIN MUST, Co, Dfi W Pico Los Angeles GO REMEDY is a tried and true formulae put up by one of the largest houses in the CALIFORNIA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES world and guaranteed to contain highest I quality ingredients Dont suffer agony Wo have for sale all kinds of good estabSend 300 for our full 30dRy treatment, lished mercantile enterprise on the West NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO, Coast, Any line priced right Tell u whnt Box 497 Jasper, Alabama you want and amount of capital to invest and we will submit real buys Central Inv If suffering with Piles any form, let me help Co, 3osfi W Pico, Lai Angeles you A guarantee to you Just drop me a postal card FRED G, WHITNEY, Des Moines, Iowa Biggest Bargain in FloridaRestaurant, five cottages fuin, dance hall, tourit rami, rost 6,100, for sale at 1001 Camp Loretto, LadiesWonderful New Hygienic Invention South Jacksonville R R 7, Box 10, Fla direct from France Particulars and sample 25c 1 Truck and hauling bus in Sa Calif, town of LA FLEUR CO Albion Mich 12,000, est 9 years Nets 400 mo Inves titrate Central Investment Co, 306 W Pico, Subscription AgtsMake big mon year ro 1 Los Angeles Hundreds of ways to make easy money Wonderful book tells how Dollar bill brings it, circular free Splittstoser, 916 19th Ave, South, Minneapolis, Minn Thirtytwo selected formulasManufactur ing processes and money making eret sent for 25c Frank L Chase Dept D Farner Ave, Bnjrlington, N J Take ub to Publicity, antibootlegging and law enforcement mag Big com 90 of Carpenters and Builders, I have a proposlhomes sub Add Publicity Marisa, 111 tion that will interest you Your address on post card will bring particulars J E JohnDairy, Stock and Grain farm, 240 acres, near son, 1441 W 62nd St , Los Angeles Calif Vaadalia, half creek bottom, tiled, 911001 terms, prewar price WantedBrokers to handle leases round C H BALL Farmersville, Ills drilling wells in Kansas big money Write iByrens Oil Royalty Corporation, 324 Union For SaleDesirable town home Cent loc 1 National Rank Bldg , Wichita Kas acrs, growing grapes, fruits, poultry plant Salable gravel, grow, invest, assured income Agents, 1 have a proposition that will inter Albert Knight, Berry St, Fredonia, N Y est you Your address on postcard will bring particulars J E Johnson, 1441 West 62nd For SaleTimber, cutover lands, plantations, St, Los Angeles, Cnlif farms, bargains in Louisiana and Mississippi Buy in the South now M M Stokes Agents to handle Victory Aroma Blocks, fast Natchez, Mlsa seller and ciuick repeater Send 25c for samlle money back Dept H Victory Chemical 200 acres north part Montgomery Co on Co, 14s Fairmont Ave, Phlla Penn hard road, onefourth mile from railroad station 12500, term, cheap C H BALL, Farmersville Ills Ladies House DressesLady Arts Wanted Sample dress postpaid 100 Chance to make good money Teeters Dress Company, S09 Elm St Toledo, Ohio One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only 1 to 1,000 necded Send no monev Write Nat Radio Syn 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago 340ac Dairy Farm on Black Hawk Trail, Rockford 18 mi, Byron 3 Oregon 6, loo ac rlv front, 40 ac wooded nat timb High and Collect and Sell Names and Addresses in rolling, 2 seta buildings A rral country your spare time Big hcome No canvassestate Look Box A Byron, 111 ing Instructions 2 5c D Brooks, Box 3145 Washington, D C 7 For SaleBaaut farm home 60 acs, good , bids, good sol, well adapted for poult, and 1000 Saving Without Trav Iodine Bromine dairy farming Near Lima, O Crop Included Saline recov, health, rejuv beauty, redur wt Add A 0 Badertscher, La Fayette, Ohio, creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c 2 lbs 1,25 Association 15S E 26 St N York LadiesTake Rogiv, the ladies tonic 135 postpaid Rinklchaz wrlnk cm chases wrink 2 postpaid Cake hair remov 2 postpaid Agts want Leonard Rem, Box 16 Cleveland Wish to exchange five acre place in Central Patents, Trade Marks, CopyrightsCareful j Florida insdff town limits, mod conveniences, We snd five delicious Sweet Crisp popcorn personal serv, Write for information James part payment on dairy and poultry farm, sample Patties to 1 parts U S on receiving M Parker, Registered Patent Attorney 733 j P W Pineard, Sudbury, Ontario Can , notn stamps Sweet Crisp Product Bumham Building, Chicago, 111 rt f ,, 4i3 Olive St, Louis, Missouri 17 For Sale40 A land all in alfalfa good Start Your Orn Business for 100 Operate bidga located SO rods from Wnlkerton corn 1,000 Saving WtthoMt Trav Iodine Bromine Mail Order Bus at home No dull seasons No Mlmlta known as the Reall farm Inquire A S Peddling No hard labor Full instructions Blaine, at postofflce, Walkerton, Ind, One Dollar A Relyea Lapeer Mich 1 Fertile farm, well watered, wooded, timber, Dead accta revived, SO account three letter, team, farm impi, 27 0 A 9room dwell, outmoney pull, collec serv 2, If diieaatisfled, j bldgs 6 mi from Mineral City Louisa C,, return service within five days Money eVa Mrs N B Baker, S25 21st St N W funded Ornelia Box 663, Dallas Tex Washington, D C Patches for making Patch Quilts 4 pound bundle cotton print Send no money, pay postman 1 plus postage Begin 212M Marlindale Rd, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Saline recov healtb, rejuv beautv, redur wt, creates pep Ajpts wanted Booklet 10c 21 lbs 125 Association 15H E 26 St, N Y ,h Kodak FinishingFilms Devi Free Trial roll and 25c for x beautiful glomdtone prints or negatives for reprints or neg for 5x7 enlarg Day Night Studio, Sedalin Mo For Sale50 acres, 8 rm house, couldnt be The Best fiftycent Bread Knife Never needs built for 5,000 good barn in fine shiipe sharpening Outs meats, vegetables Particu3ri00 for quirk aJ term lars free Sample fifty cents P O Box FRED MAYNABD, Tyrooville, Pu 687, Atlantic City, N J 7T I TVrhuhiij BUt NEIGHBORING NEWS extension of the option Coy Allen of Conway township reports 4 r acres of wheat on his farm went 47biUkhel to the acre ITEMS OF 2S YEARS AGO J After years of discussion the Detroit Methodist Episcopal Conference haa decided to place a bronze tablet on the grave of Rev Judson Collins, Chinese Missionary who is buried in the Unadilla Cemetery The boulder to which it will be fastened will be oeiunan taken from the Harry Sharp farm, repairing it Rev Lawrence Price has resigned The Pinckney Hotel is being repair the pastorates of the Howell and ed and repainted 9 From the Dupatch of Aug 26, 1904 George Hendee has purchased tl e Sellman property on Mill St and IS Mvncu uiu ea and repainted Brighton Lutheran Churches after MerIvTif son of w j B1k of St years of preaching Johns pushed a bean into his ear one The Detroit district conference of day last week It was removed by Dr Methodist Episcopal Church willlcL Signer Friday but it is feared eld at Ann Arbor Sept 17 to 31, he will lose his harincr u The Detroit the be held at Ann Arbor Sept w 1,000 people are expected to attend A Perry farmer harvested 180 bushel of wheat from 4 acres oi land, town The two Williamston papers, the f farm he will lese his hearing in that ear The November appointment of mary money is 260 per capita Frank Glover of Owosso last week endeavoring to get The two Williamston papers, the fSSJff k endeavoring to get News ana Enterprise, have cosolidat SuSCo beet fw the 0wo A The TriCountv F ,,, riL T A new organization has been formed at Chelsea, the South Side Athletic Club which will put on boxing rnatches at the Sylvan town hall The contestants will be local lads Interurban service between Detroit and Jackson will be discontinued in a few days This is made possible by a ruling handed down by Judge Simons at Detroit Busses will replace the cars The business places in Washtenaw County wHI cloe Thursday for the Washtenaw Fair The postal authorities will erect an air mail beacon on the Wrn Bauer farm in Sharon township near Chel sea Merle VanForce the much arrested Salem farmer, is free again The charge against him of bottlegging havmr been dropped Four chicken thieves were arrested near Plymouth with 65 stolen fowl in their posession The C D BrilJhart Co of South Bend, Ind, which recently secured an option on the Liv County Mutual TeL Co has, paid 1,000 for a 30 day would be hard to tion to the word works may be borer Other than the useJest SOS of the rich, or idlers, loaf en Mt e4er do weUfl, there is none who St not engaged in labor The lawyer labors He does not do manual labor, but he taxes bis resources and capacities to the limit in the practice of his profession He often works fourteen hours a day The same may be said of aM professional men Owners of stores, factories, or business of any kind, labur a great deaL Often they labor until the dawn in trying to make and meet Such is the most exhausting kind of work Y The farmer labors diligently The Dn women at home who are at the labor of a household and are engaged in the was in responsibility of caring for the family belong to the highest ranks of those who toil They deserve a tribute of the most generous and enduring kind For, men work from sun to sun, but womens work is never done This nation can be proud of its workers They are in every walk of life from the humblest to the highest So labor Day next Monday is a tribute to labor, is a tribute to all who are industrious and who honestly, energetically, faithfully and sealousry ap COUNTY PLAY DAY EVERT The various events for the County Play Day Tournament to be held Pr day, Sept 6th at the County Fair Grounds, has been completed with a few minor changes made in some school events The county committee for theae events consist of Paul C Bennett, IH rector of Athletics, Howell High School General Chairman, Horseaho e Orange Leonard Centipede Race, John Dammon Relay Races, T B Gilkes Base ball throw, Floyd Rix Volley Ball, Ray Horwood Indoor Ball, Geo Gehringer All schools have been scheduled for the time they are to play and who they are to pay with Rules governing regular athletic events will be used In case a school is late for therr tern to play, they forfeit a chance to compete e TriCounty Farmers Club Picric will be held at Whitmore Lake Aug 27 Fred M Warner and Wood bridge N Ferris candidates for governor will be the speakers The ball game linckjney vs North Hamburjr resulted in a score of 10 to 8 in favor of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Frank Smith of Anci1 getically, faithfully and sealotisly erson who are moving to Calif, will J ply themselves to the task in hand sell their household goods by auction , Saturday L T Eggieston has opened a blacksmith shop at Anderson Otis Brown whHe playing ball with Anderson at Pleasant Lake was struck by a batted ball and rendered unc,on sious for several hours 4H CLUB DAIRY JUDGING TEAM The 4H Dairy Club boys who competed at Michigan State College in the State Elimination Contest a week ago J won 4th place in the contest of 22 ountiesTbe four high boys from Tav, a Jingston County who won these honors truAg censu rport JU8tare Wilbur Stemacker, Dewitt SteiS T i Lutnam townshi h ce nacker, Kenneth Steinacker, and SUS 01 1,IOO I s T L kl THREE NOTED M1CH1GANDERS Three persons namaale, for their names at least, among Michigan, people are Remember Kent, Return Strong and Sojourner Truth Anything connected with their history should be welcome to the readers of the Dispatch The writer may say however from memory, Remember Kent was prominent at an officer in Genesee Counts t Return Strong lived out Eaton Rapids way and Sojourner Troth, a colored womao from Battle Creek was an evangelist When do we meet with such another trio Student with VU may think all standard tire, arc sbo X the same We didt, too, until we checked into LABOR DAY ctjel S Fair whVreerwiircom most important of STolidm It Shf S the N Wr, A Jt ajl noJiays It show at St Louis, Missouri Coun4 Agent, C L Bolander who has beor coaching the boys will accompanv tnem to tho St p FViHn a day set apart as a tribute to Labor, and no class deserves wider recognition than those who toil This is an age of laboring men It them to the September 0 State Fair on M mwQM Depend on Polarine It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on every drop of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indiana y makes a grade of Polarine for your car If yon want the most lubrication for the IeaSt money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every five hundred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From North Dakota to Indiana, from Kansas to Michigan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana STATE OF MICHIGAN igsMm s as srroMr 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 cery 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 ascertain whether the said defendsts 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 trie said defendants Ajnd it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable 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 and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid 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 Pincfcaey Ihpatch, a newspaper printed, ptoblisned and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six suerev sive weeks the tire business Then we found that Duniop had pioneered almost every important tire improvementthst Duniop founded the poeumatic tire industry more than 41 years ago choc Duniop has 195,000,000 in resourcesemploys over 45000 skilled craftsmen to produce Duoiop tires One we studied tires, wt knew Dunlopt were better But Duniop gave us added pr If if iff to stand rn abuse Duniop is the only ma u fact tire who goe to the extra expect of osiog only long staple Egyptian cotton, just so make a sturdier tire carcass And this tntf strong cotton h wovoa into cords in Duntofs own 11138011010 own skilled workmen Combine tins sturdr trre bac with the Duniop Treaithe tougbfK, longestwearing rubber compound ever knows and you have two of the reasons for Duolops longer life At every strp of prrduction Dun ops greater experience Dunlopg skilled workmencom bine to produce lirea that will stand even the hardest kind of abuse Comeinice dee tirts for yourself one inspection will crvninc you of ilicir extra vsiua A true co copy Ha John A rfagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livtngiton County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, locatedin the Township of Howell, County of Livingston snd State of Michiran, d as W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER JI and more particularly I follows, towit I The eiifVj describet The southwest quarter U of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 15 acres of the northwest 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 of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1998 I chains thence east seven and eifhty four hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1993 chains thence west seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains to the place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter M of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence north seventeen 17 links thence seven and eightyour hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All being in Township three 8 North, Range four 4 east, MichiWilli L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKEH ams,Residentia Property and Lake Frontaga a Specislity 1 also have city property to trade Waetowy, Mien PHon No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Jffices Aerors 8tMet West of Courtnovae, formerly occupied by Louif riovPlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl ysre eJfc for poultry and offt dalrveredu et, my poultry plant, and wffl pay all the market affords at all E FARNAM WffiwlS , ral Service Sfcep James Shirey PtnckBty, Mich Howsil Rd A Mt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wart Frta Crank Cm Strrtes PERCY ELLJS AUCTIONEER ARM SALEM A SPECIALITY rnckney Phone 19F11 STATE OM MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tk Coaaty ei Livingston At session of said court, held at tit Probate Officr in the City of How in said Countv, on the 15th day ef August A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probst In th Mttr of the EftUfts ef Jefferson C Bowman, Deceased Francis Bowman having filed ift said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate b granted to Mildred Bowman or t some othrr suitable person It U Ordarad, That the 16th day r September A, D 1929 at ten eclec in the forenoon, at said probatafeflee, be and is hereby appointed for hea inj said petition It it Further Oradted, That lie notice thereof be given by fWth cation of a copy of this order, fe three successive weeks prerlduj to said day of hearing, in the Pifteknev Dispatch a newspaper printed and irculated m taid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judgs of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE to the Village Treas, at her on Thursday during banking k Miss Blanch Martin, Villaga PiackBor, Miem Jay P Sweeney ftTSECUTING ATTORNEY OAee in Court House letrU Michigan DrsHR4CL PrrfCKNKI Oflee Hoars l00te liM FM Atlotney at Uw fflc orsr First Stato Savla uYWkV tJKtiMw HMfii i iii gii i i nfv tirmma 1 fa 1 The Knckney DitpichWednesday, August 28, 1929 HOME COMING at Stockbridge, Mich on Saturday Sunday and Monda Sept 12 BAND, AIRPLANE, FREE ACTS, BALL GAMES SATURDAY PROGRAM Hone Shoe Pitching Free Acts Base Ball Stockbridge vs Dexter Dance in the Evening SUNDAY PROGRAM Home Coming at the Churches MONDAY PROGRAM Big Street Parade Free Acts Races, Sports, Contests Handcoff King BASE BALL fincbeyMichigamme vs Stockbridge These teams recently played a 10 inning game Pinckney winning 7 to 6 Oak Grove Brass Band ABOUT MAR J ON LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mr, Gail Clement, Hefch of gtaligSSr jTk Other Play Days A e Coming Summer timeplay time for the average personday by day is graduat ing into fall, when we will all settle down to work until the play season comes again Hbw distinctly sensible it would be to set aside that portion of our earnings that can be comfortably spared, systematically and regularlythen when those days come when vve want to relax and play again we will have a supply of money to make whatever we want to do easy If this suggest ior sounds k,d to you open a savings account with usa dol lar will do to make a start White announce the birth of a son, Clarence Edward, at the McPherson Hospital, Howell Virgil Dean, Bruce and Harry Bankers returned last week from a trip in the upper peninsula Basil White, Bruce Robertt and families attended the Cassidy reunion at Iewia Lowes ladt Wednesday norfn of Fowlerville Mrs George Cnanjin Eva Fields of Howell underwent a very serious operation Friday morning at Melius Hospital in Brighton The White families and relatives were guests of Ed White at Corinna Sunday Leslie Maycock of Jonesville, Mich, called at the home of Albin Pfau Fri day evening Nina Pfau returned home with him to spend a few days Josephine Hanson who has been very seriously ill for the past three weeks was forced to undergo a tonsil operation Saturday morning at the McPherson Hospital by Drs Hollis Sigler and Harry G Huntington Mr ana Mrs Arthur Gentry and daughter, Mary Nell Howard Gentry and family were in Detroit one day last week Alb,Ti Pfau returned Thursday afW spending the past five weeks at the Ford Hospital He was accompan ied by his nurse, Miss Bertha Herrkommer, who is supt of St Marys Hospital in Cincinnati, Onio Mis Herrkommer ha been taking a months special work at the Ford Hospital Mrs Emma Allison of Iosco, near Green Church will sell her household articles, chickens and Ford Sedan Fri day, Aug 30 at 1 oclock Mrs Allison is leaving the first of Sept to ac company her sisters, Mrs Jennie Allen and Mrs Lulu Mortenson to Rich mon, Calif, where she expects to make her future home L Mrs Marion Burnett and Miss Vioo Petty shopped in Howell Thursday James Lane, Mr and Mrs Ed Kurger and children of Toledo are spend ing the week here Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson of Toledo are guests of Mrs Emerson mother, Mrs J F Mahler Mr and Mrs Charles Bopp and children who have been spending a few days in Detroit have returned to their summer home here Betty Jane Hardman is spending a few days in Toledo Mr and MrsFrank Senn are spending a few days in Toledo Mr and Mrs E E Marshall and son of Detroit are here for the week MTS W W Kenny and daughter, Vera, of Detroit are spending some time in their cottage Ken Rest at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mildred Jack called on Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Sun day Alger remained for a weeks visit Wilhelmina Bourbonnais entertained at a theatre party Wednesday in honor of Miss Viola Burnett who is to move to Ann Arbor soon Those present were Lora Rurnett, Justine Ledwidge, Dorothy Prown, DoraM Swarthout, Bert VanBlaricum, Ro land Shehan, Hubert Ledwidge, Jami es Nash, and Herman Nash After the I show they retired to the home of Wil1 helmina where refreshments were served Viola received some nice gifts I GREGORY Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and Phylis, Mr and Mrs John Hieber of Chelsea called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Thursday evening T 11a Ruttman is spending the wek Koii8 therin Crosman o has in the upper part of the state SVn Binham for the summer Ray Jewelland SpemeTTft FridavlLJlK8 for the rest by auto to visit relatives in New York f 4 Rerv l n n before returning to Glendale, Calif I HP Jrill El ,nih uters Cir MrsJewoll left by train from Arvn Ar r Sil r,Tl lTffic5 aVhe ft bor for Glrndale Marjarie Smith has been chosen from Township of Marion Vi compete for the honor of beir,g crowned Alfalfa Queen, Wednesday Sept 4 at the Livingston County Fair at Howell Mrs John lieuirger JJrand Mrs Ethel Frisbec of Howell were dinner guests Thuisday at the home of Albir Pfau Charles W Krause and George Van Gordcr are the new tenants in the Frank E Beach farm home They pect to work the farm next year Stephen Kontack of Howell is in St Lawrence Hospital in Lansing where he underwent a very serious operalion Monday morning John D, White and sons, Ben and Norman, and Mr L G Pcvereaux were in Detroit Thursday to the hall game Mr and Mrs Ed Woodard of South Lyon spent the past week at the home of Arthur White MrsVTrancis Gaffiney, Detroit, nstt ed at the home of Wm Gaffney Wed nesday Mrs Emma Allison was given a farewellsupper Tuesday evening Mervin Nile and family of Jackson are guests at the home of JD White The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings PLAINF1FI D HiCandy Candy 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 Mr H JDyer and son, Maxrnadc a business trip to Gladwin County the first of last week Mrs Orla larobs and Mrs A L Dutton called Wednesday on Mrs James Caskey and younc son Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters entertained a friend from Chicago Tuesday evening Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters visited Mr and Mrs Frank Haines at Anderson A number from here attended tne v, aters and Waiirilit reunion hold ,day at the hen, of Mr and Mrs FrankWatters Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Profes sor and Mrs Willie Wright held at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge last Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Rose spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Button , ,, Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mrand Mrs Steve HaUtr drove to Owosso Saturday evening Dr and Mrs Braley of Port Huron were with Mr and Mrs K N Braley Saturday for lunch Professor and Mrs Wright and children of New York, Mr ana Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs E N Bra fey Country Club Wednesday About 40 will attend The missionary meeting at the home of Mrs Harry Reid Friday af ternooin was well attended Ice cream and cake was served after the regu lar meeting was closed Mrs Hazel Breniser was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Murphy from northern part of the state, who have been spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs Guy Kuhn, have returned home Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley are entertaining Detroit relatives Mrs Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge were at the Fred Bollinger home Saturday Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent part of the past week with his father, Mr S A Denton Mrs Isabelle Kuhn was in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Grosshans attended the Grosshans family picnic at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit visited at the Vet Bullis home part of the past week The Roy Wright family were in Marion Sunday Henry Thompson aind sister, Adrie, of Dansville spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and family spent Sunday with friends in Munith Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields are entertaining relatives from Windsor, Canada , , Mr afnd Mrs C F Bollinger called at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Shutes of North Lake Sunday IOSCO FOR SALE 1 JdJcCormickDeering Tractor 3 Tordaon , 1 Pontile Light Delivery 1 International Truck R E Barron, Howel NOTICE FARMS WANTED I have buyers for suitable farms in thi vicinity If you wish to sell your farm get in touch wth me Fred Kulbecki 20432 Praric, Ave Detroit, Mich The Junior Church will give a play, FOR SALE60 Ewes and 40 Lambs The Bell of Bonnydihgle Friday, A bargain areniftf at the church at 800 Ad R L Barron, Howell pfttJon 20 find 20 cento Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins of Washington, D C arc spending their vacation with Iosco friends John Stiles is visiting his sister, Mrs Ette Milan George Kirkland is visiting friends in Chicago Martin Anderson and Clayton were Sunday morning callers of Alfred Pfau Mrs E W Allison has a sale of her household goods Friday afternoon Genevieve Miller is working for Mr John WriggleswortL in Howell Rey and Mrs H V Clark are attending the M P Church Conference at Gull Lake this week Ninetyfive friends and relatives of the WainrightWatters families held their annual reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Sunday August 25 Miss Ella Ruttman is visiting friemds in the north The many friends of Mr Albin Pfau will be glad to know he is home and Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son, Joinjf fine of Jackson spent the week end with Celia and Ruth Ruttman, Don Hed Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr icaTlf Robert Miller, Mr and Mrs G and Mrs Norman Topping were Sun Harford, Mrs HV Clark and daughdav callers , , ters, Lula and Edith were in Howell Mr and Mrs Will Plummcr called Howell to hear Miss Amy Smith, the Sunday afternoon and Mr and Mrs rj evang,eIist,Sunday but Miss Smith Frank Boyce , failed to keep her appointment Rev and Mrs H V Cark and Mr Rev H v Clark is repairing the and Mrs A L Dutton left Monday Munsell School House morning for Gull Lake to attend Conference for a week Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and children, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and son, Arlo Miss Alberta Carson of Portiac is spending her vacation with her r ents Mr and Mrs Floyd Munaell and daughter visited at Fred Hoftmeyers Sunday Mr Raymond Turmont, Mr Jack daughter visited at Fred HofTmeyers Butler and Miss Mary Butler of De Stockbridge were Friday callers at the troit spent the week end with John Floyd Man9eU and Walter Miller hom RoberU and family , How long should ityi take to Soil water r aqtsof water, raised flom45 toboilinq A V intSmin on the new onanoTCr inanjeitu gas range in 21 min on a popular make of Kerosene range These Jttre the sui of ictcntiic tests mod in tkf encireri Dt parlut f a UadtfA merica Ui swsio They art hen here to she tkt progress wkick is txint rtfif tiu dtrclopm a Kitchenkook has seta new High Mark In Cooking Speed Comparative tet bow that the KUchwUtoo it faster than any other type of cook towe faster vr than city gat the uaual standard for axnpariaos Kitchfixkook makes its own gas from comtnor gasoline, bringing to homes located beyond the reach o gas all the convenience, deanlineas and comfort of city gas service Its different from any atove you have cvto used No wicks or chimneys, nc smoke, toot or kerosene odor Master burnerlightsinleas than OBeminute ther all burners turn on or off as wanted, just like gas Nc waitjnfc no delay fixe regulated instantly juat as yoc want it XitclienJtoofc ia o simple children can use it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for a demonstration of the wonrfcstove that is revolutionizing the whole iodustry, the mo talked of stove today Msde in 16 attractive popula priced models, including white porcelain eamel ra wih oven and ijroilat i Teepte Hardware Li R Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to De troit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER 0 INDIAN 250 Installed The Indian his s cspscity of seven cubic fcrttwelve square feet of shelf spice for food storagesnd supplies six trays of ice cubes more thsn in pounds of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 224 and up Installed Requires no oiling because of s senoilng system in so her metically sealed chamber KELVINATOR 775 nd up Installed Kelvinstors may be obtained in betutiful pastel shades at well as in white onvemence that is all you have wished jot AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Once an electric refrigerator is plugged into the nearest electric outlet you may forget it Thereafter, you enjoy reliable, perfect refrigerationautomatic and quietday after day, year after year No attention is necessary other than an occasional defrosting Modern, dependable, the electric refrigerator maintains at aVl times a dry, uniform cold, below 50 degrees, regardless of outside temperatures It is easily moved to any desired location, and because of its smooth surfaces it is easily kept clean THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY sx 7 iyi i feijiw T T MV Tfly v JAB 1 ac Ht TI ial Bargains At Reason Reasons 1W1 V,, u The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1929 Lgt f lie FOR CASH ONLY Perns, Osseo Brand, 15c Can 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 39c 25c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c Qt Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup China Ware Oats 33 Laca Fly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats, and, a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR GASOLINE c2he Grade that makes the Grade It Comes Clean W T is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoine 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 Sinclair Gasoline Try It SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL tits the Degree of Wear LEELEAVEY Tiolene Motor Oils ARE Different Tiolene, 100 oo Pure Penn Oil Tiolene insures against terrific heat and wear Tiolene gives more power Tiolene does not form excessive carbon Tiolene gives more mileage on oils Tiolene gives more mileage on gasoline Try this oil and notice that there is a difference With each change of oil, your springs sprayed free CARS WASHED, POLISHED, AND GREASED Tires repaired and vulcanized Battery charging, rentals, and repairing SUPER SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Give us a trial Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop TOWN Ik Pfechey Dispatch Entered at Jie Poutoifice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CatLETT rWUSMEl a i MJS L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Gene Mcintyre and Mrs P 0 Skulhuf were in Howell Saturday J4rs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Willi Caulk spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas Kunciman at Stockbridge Fred Dupont of Detroit was a guest Friday and Saturday of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Gerald McCluakey is in Chicago this week as the guest of Dr and Mrs Clifford Lambiret and Dr, H Stackable Mrand Mrs Rex Smith and children visited Jackson relative Sunday Miss Gladys Boyer of Clyde spent I the week end with Miss Dorothy Carr Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Detroit Tuesday Ed Macorney and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mis, Ellen Newman and Miss Ruth Deereaux spent Sunday in Corunna James E Harris of Ann Arbor called at the Patrick Lavey home last Thursday anemoon Mrand Mrs Waiter bagiey and son of Miles, Calif, Mr and Mrs Charles Van Orden and son and Mr and Mrs Harold VanOrden and son of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Charles VanOrden The latter who has been spending the week in Detroit returned home with them Mrs Roy Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis are the guests of Mrs Bess Barry Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home o P tricU Lavey Fred Lake und wife spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs JDAppleton at Br ghton Mr and Mrs M J Burgess and son, Leon, and Miss Mary Openo of Hartland were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs E G Fish Mrs W H Euler is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Miss Vivian Burleson of Flint is pending a couple of work with Mis Helen Tiplady Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Graham were his brother, Howard Graham, and wife of Rock Island, 111 Mrs Catherine Warner of Jackson Mr and Mrs, Frank Warner of Stockbridge were Thusday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H fClark I Mrs Grace Mathews and daughter,, I Dorothy Wallace, were guests of Miss Helen Tiplady several days last week, j Cecil Hendee left for Grand Rapids this week where he will exhibit W C Hendee Sons fine woo sheep at the fair there Hon Lynn Gardner and wife of Iosco were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White and the Misses Lucy and Mary Dunn spent Monday in Ypsilanti Mrs L A Devereaux returning heme with them for a visit Frank Grimes is making extensive his home here He is re Mcnday guests ofMr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrs Mary Moran, Mr John Vaughn and son affd Mrs Howard Stock of Detroit Mrs Jas Fitch of Pontiac is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, M J Retson and wife were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson and Mrs JP Pruess of Detroit are spending the week with W HMurphy Gerald Reason and wife spent Wedr nesday evening with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Paterson Lake Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout wenin Howell Monday afternoon Iight Wegener of Ypsilanti was a wetk end visitor at the home of Mr nd MrsAF Wegener Francis McCluskey is spending a couple of weeks at Mackinaw City Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Chas Eldert, Chas Evans and friend of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lester Swar j thout of Redford Miss Phyllis Teuton of Monroe is spending the week with Miss Druscilla Meabon Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Joe Dryer and daughter, Genevieve, and son, Amborse, J were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Will Dunbar and family of Jackfn sn nt Sunday here Morgan Harris of Detroit spent thweek end at the Harris farm here Miss Wilhrlmina Bourboimais leaves Monday for Adrian where sne wili attend St Josephs Academy the coming school year Henry Kice and wife, Mrs Earl Baughn and sons, Winston and Billy, attended the State Gladioli Show at Lansing Saturday The Misses Myrta and Jennie Graham of Roeh Island, 111 are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Roy Grahaie at Base LaVe Miss Lna Fisk of Detroit was a guest last week of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Fisk AJden Carpenter visited Howell fvind several dny last wetk Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda, were in Ann Arbor Thursday , Mrs W H Murphy is spending the week with her niece, Mrs Ronald Freeman at Roseville Mrs, John D White Mrs Ren White spent last Thursday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Elmer Maims and rhildren and Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and children of Dearborn spent past week at the home ol sisters ,,, Miss Virginia Darrow of Cnejsea is the guest of Constance Darrow Xoiman Reason has sold the hranK Barton farm to William Hochrein of Ann Arbor Miss Lela Monks of LarMng visited relatives here Saturday Mrs Mary Morar and Mrs Howard Stock and children of Detroit were Pincknev visitors Monday Mrs Lea Sigler Mrs Villa Richards and U1U1HIUUUU1IIUII1IIUIU1IIUI School and Supplies s Fountain Pens Evert harp Pencils s Everything for the Student g Including tablets, pencils, not books, memorandums 5 erasers, pen holders, ink etc Barrys Drug Store j lllUllltllllllHItlltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllUHIIIIIIItllUllllllllUltUllilllinillinHHfllfMII JH hrM II tl IfJI MONUMENTS, MARKERS, thi Have BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 5 JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron inline 1 lH L ARNETT St Ann Arbor, M I K Mr and Mrs Arthur Hubbard and daughter, Oincta, of Tacoroa, Washington were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Helen Bullis attended a linen showi v , , , cr in honor of Marian Hendricks last and Evelyn Thursday night at the home of Helen Crandall, Howell Horn to Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday, August 27, a daughter Percy Fish and friend, Miss Varney, of Saginaw spent the week end with relatives here it and itting in electric repairs on shingling lights Clarence Stackable and family of Ypsilanti spert the week end at their farm here John Dinkel is remodeling the Sanitarium barn, which he purchased and moved onto a vacant lot,into a dwelling house Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw of Detroit were over Sunday visitors here The up and parked Angeles, Calif, license plate and was driven by Howard Liable who was visiting at the M H Baker cottage, I Bass Lake A few minutes later an other car drove up and parked alongside it The latter carried a Glendale, iss on, spent Planche Martin soent last Friday with Mrs Alvin Mann at Mrs Mildred Barnard Darrow who has been spending the summer in Michigan left for Lansing Thursday She expects to return to her home in Berkley, Calif Saturday, Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway am Clifford, anu daughter, Mary, the week end with Peter Conway A W Vince and family of Byron spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Walter Graves visited relatives in Jackson last week yVr and Mrs F G Hoops and children of Wayne were Suttdav geusts of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Editor M W Mcfre of the Chelsea Standard was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs Leal Sig ler and Miss Blanche Martin called on I liuy your Special Fre J expires ROOM HEATERS Room Heater before my Ton of Coal Proposition R E Barron, Howe41 Mr and Mrs II K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio, were at their farm here over Sunday and called on old friend in this vicinity QUIETNESS To the virtues of Beauty and Utility, Ahsopure has added the element of Quietness Convenience may be one thing Effiicency another Dependability another Economy of opera tion stili another All are equally important But when an eledtric refrigerator embodies all of these attributes and in addition offers the element of Quietness, it places ARSOPURE REFRIGERATORS in a position where it acknowledges no peer in the electric refrigeration field R E Barron, Howell Ss JSittf vSI ler ana m i11 , aQ other day an automobile drove Mrs Louse Marble at Anderson Sat here It bore a Losf urday CaH Boljn,r and two daughters were recent guests at the home of Mrs Charlotte Fish 1 N O Frye and wife returned Monday from visit with frpds and re latives at Ptiaand9arnr famCalif license frte Wonged Jof Mr fTpendni a month Ray Jewell, a former Marion resident j ily ol Uetro Highest Quality l EMMA A GLATTLY Emma ARobison was bom in Oren Fayette County Iowa, April 23, lSS and died at her home in Iosco, Livingston County, Michigan Aug 20, 1929 She wa the oldest of a family of five and is survived by one brother, Charles, of Calif Her early life was spent x a farm where she received a district school education later attending a Normal School and devoted her time ts teaching until her marriage to William Glattly Nov 1 1881Six children were born to this union One son, Fred, dying at the age of 9 years in 1900 and Mr Glattly passed away Nov 4, 1927 She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and for 30 years was a Sunday School teacher and was an active worker in all church auxiliaries and has been a member of the OE S and P E O Sisterhood a great many years The family moved to Detroit in 1928 And whiff IMnf thts purchased the Horace Mapcs farm and moved to it in 1022 where she has since liv ed She is survived by five children, J, Arthur, Harold V and Ruth M of Gregory, Mrs Grace M Schwantz of Afton, Iowa, and Charles R of Creston, Iowa four grandchildren, man other relatives and a host of friends Mrs Glattly was a woman with a striking personality, fine literary ability and a great Bible student Short services were conducted at the house by Rev Noble of Howell on Thursday and the remains taken to Afton, Iowa, where the funeral was held Friday and the interment WHS in the family lot at that place Miss Lilly Ricci of Detroit spent last week with her brothers at the Loiis Coyle horre Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Children of Flint spant the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank John ion who moved to Calif 9 years ago Verily the world is a small place Mrs Grace Mathews has sold the Homer Reason house to Norman Rea son who will move it back and remodel it Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint John Cox of Marshall was a Sunday caller at the home Mr and Mrs Bowers Misses Lucy and Mary Dunn of Port Huron, Mrs Ellen Newman o Ann Arbor and Mrs L A Devereaux of Ypsilanti are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Marion Burnett and daughters are moving to Ann Arbor this week where the latter will both attend school Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday IMPPORTANT NEWS Over 5,000 in Power Farming McCormickDeering tools will be shown at the Howel Fair next week Make my tent your hpad quarters I will have a seat for you when you get tiftd R Barron, Howail on the Will Mercer farm Mr and MrsGeo Meabon and famiK spent the week end in Monroe , Mr and Mrs W H Clark have as r tiest Mr and Mrs Alvin Burk of enton Mrs W H Gardner and daughters were in Howell one day last week Mrs Ben White, Misses Lucy and Mary Dunn, Mrs L AJ Devereaux, and Mrs Ellen Newman spent Tues day in Adrian Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Monday with his father, Patrick Lavey Louis Clinton anri family have moved into their new home on Livingston St The Pinckney Boy Seoit base bail team won a game from the Howell Boy Scouts played at the local field last Thursday The score was 8 to 1 in favor of Pinckney The local lineup was as follows Harlow Haines, c Stanley Dinkel, p, ss Murray Kennedy, ss, p Loren Meabon, lb Leonard Devereaux, 2b Lyman Battle, 3b, Francis Battle, Gerald Clinton, Amprose Kennedy, Harold Campbell, outfield PAINT TALK Paint advanced in price August 1st J I will not advance my price while present stock lasts Do not wait too long R, E BArron, Howell At Right Price Jirtstonz Gum Dipped Tires Firestone Tires are built of the best materials obtainable They surpass all other tires in service and mileageFirestone tires are the only GumDipped Tires You may just as wTel have these wonderful tires on your carthe tires that give you greater satisfaction in motoringconfidence in your cars ability to hold the road, because the Firestone NonSkid Tread is scientifically designed Their more flexible sidewalls bring this great tread complete contact with the surface of the highways Our complete stock includes every size of GumDipped Balloons and High Pressure Tirescome in for yours today Slayton Son 4 The Pinckooy DispatchWccinUy, Aagt 2 1929 Beginning Tuesday, September 3 the great Detroit Sale that thousands each year look forward to Hudsons 48th Anniversary Thousands of people are waiting for just this Announcement from the Hudson Store For months we have beep busy with preparation We have provided thousands of offerings of New Fall and Winter merchandise for men, women and children and for the home And every piece of this Anniversary merchandise will be offered at an exceptional saving So plan to come to Detroit during Septemberto visit the State Fairand to shop for Anniversary Values in Detroits New GREATER Hudson Store 1 Every piece of Anni versary merchandise will be NE Wfor Fall and Winter 2 The entire store takes part 14 8 departments, including Basement Store and Music Store 3 Everything will be of dependable Hudson quality in every particular 4 Every article of Anni versary merchandise will be very specially priced IMPORTANT If you wish to shop by mail or telephone, please address or call HUDSONS PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE Trained, expert shoppers will give your indi vidualorderor request their personal attention Yourpurchases will besentyou postpaid, The J L HUDSON COMPANY Telephone Cherry 5100 DETROIT WoodwardGrand River Gratiot and Farmer K astern Scenic Beauty Neglected by Writers Those great open spaces are adored by everyone, but few can wrJte jj about them In words of grandeur fwlewart Edward White was oneand illhn Burroughs was another Wllla ither In her Death Cotnes to the Archbishop, painted ns some pictures of the wastes of Ihe Southwest and was particularly enamored of the topographical phenomenon called the mesa r Maeterlinck and Ruskin ought to ve seen our noble western plains ey aw an inspiration worthy of eat prose which is more untrameled than poetry Scenery such as may disregard rhyme, though by lerldge or Sheltey himself Poesy can sometimes be restrictive of the flights of fancy One is compelled by its strict rules to overshoot or fnll short It Is often a pleaskrg thralldora bflt a throltdom, nevertheless Some of Ruskins descriptions of e scenes of nature are as majestic the Bible In diction, a book he alst knew by heart which remind that one of the signal tributes paid the Grand canyona feature of the QDftn tracts wt sees erf was BRL IS HALfDTOMWT Placed on Trial for Hindirioo Development and Prosperity of Dairy Industry Indicted for robber, larceny, and a tew other audi charge, Scrub Ball went on trial for his lite at Inrl Mississippi, recently It seems that for some time people bad suspicions tbmt Mr Bull was hindering tbe right and lawful development of the dally industry, thereby msHdonsry and wilfnUy lowering prodmctkxn and de creasing profits In tbe dairy nnstaass, says tne Bulletin of tbe American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission in commenting on the This, It says, was tbe first trial of Its kind eter held In that seftoe and was attended by several hundred pecpic Tbe jury, representing every vo cation within tbe boundaries of tbe Laurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of guilty Tbe death sentence was pronounced, bet during tbe night, before the aentenee could be carried out friends of the convict secretly spirited him away and he has not been seen since The arraignment came during the Milk products Show sponsored by the banket of LaureL People attending the shew had the opportunity of also attending the bulls trial and went away firmly convinced of the seriousness of lax and ontofdate methods la the pursuit of dairying The purposes of both the Milk Products Show and the trial were threefold, namely te develop public sentiment for more and better Jerseys to foster a more cooperative spirit for dairying and livestock growing, and to promote tick eradication The banks of Laurel entered late e cooperative arrangement in their efforts for fostering agricultural devel opment and successful farming in the community, offering 1466 as preml urns to the outstanding farm workers throughout the territory during 1M9 An instructive booklet has been Issued, showing the agricultural activity of the banks, together with announcements of contests for farmers, exhibits In the bank lobbies and prises offered Y0ITHm HE By eJrlt W HA2LCW06P Craig m Hasteweee BANKERS DEVELOP NOVEL INSTITUTE iakt ,r fn uastern nsJlor who saidft recall thnt exalted sentence Be still and know that I nm God Fishes Odd Eyes Many blind creatures of the deep sea are provided with hairlike appendapes of n hlphly sensitive nature, by means of which they apparently feel their way about The llpht thnt does exist in depths below 50C fathoms is not the light of day but a phosphorescence or luminosity such as one sees at the surface occasionally Some of these creatures have luminous Rlobules on various parts of their bodies, which enable them to go through the deep waters much like a motor car on land, shedding a light before them on their pnth sony ot tne rime Let It Kain Let It Ftain Let the love In your heart, dear, remain 1 Dad lnred at Cuthbert and bawled out, Lot It rain Well, If I catch j anyone trying to stop it, Ill snow his I blnrstrd neck offSydney Bulletin So H Let It No rain had fallen for nearly a year At last a few drops of the wel come stuff came sprinkling down Whereupon Cathbert, the new Eng I Wi5 of Gold Recent eci itinns in r of the liildies hive resulted ft mmy find richer rhn iny which lime I ecn here tofnre uncovered Many beautiful specimen in cold hivo been taken from foinhs which were huilf centuries I before the Christian era It has lone been lnwn that the kincrs of that , time in that part of the country shaved thefr heads and wore vvhjrs nnd i fale hot ds atifi anions the treasures referred to is a wl of cold If Is a i beautiful niece of metal wrk mnrle to fit the head and the exterior en trrnverl uiih minute care The hair Is beautifully tooled, as Is also fhe bandeau altit Ihe forehead Enrs nf cold show hfween the ocks worked In repoiis e a fid pierced with a holp Natures Adaptation of Fish to Enrironment Fish hare all sorts of physical adaptations to their environment Doctor fongley has found 8otne have Impregnable defense against enemies, such as the shell fish This is not a mollusk or crustacean, but a reel fish covered with bony plates It can move only its lips, gills and tail and most stand np to feed Among the dinrnal fish are the workers and the loafers The former keeps busily engaged probing for food in the set bottoms, hot they are accompanied by others who only wait to catch whet they dig np Many of the fish are gorgeously colored and some have the ability to change their color, like chameleons, In different environments Such a creature as tbe hog fish becomes mot tled when on a broken, rocky bottom, hut white on s smooth sand bottom The dominant colors Doctor Longley found, tend to be the colors of the places where the fsbis live Some times this protective coloration ex tends even to th inside of the month and to the iris of the eyeWsshing ton Star The Georgia Bankers Association in cooperation with the State College of Agriculture has sponsored series of farmers institutes in various parts of the State of an entirely new character The principle feature is a Urge and comprehensive exhibit transported In four large trucks and set np at each stop When set up It Alls s space 40 by 0 feet end consists of panels, charts, end models on pracd cally every phase of agriculture, Including agronomy, horticulture, agricultural engineering, poultry, animal husbandry, soils and fertilisers, home economics and marketing A large electrified farm model, showing the uses of electricity on the farm, model farm baildings and the ideal layout and landscaping of the farmstead, is one of the most elaborste end attrac tlve exhibits Local bankers In each locality visited gave the money to cover expenses for the transportation and in stallation of the exhibit in their territory and assisted In the preliminary advertising and publicity, The College of Agriculture assembled the ex hibit and conducted the tour through Its various extension specialists FiftyFifty Between Thief and Financier A E Fltkln, New York financier, fetf a story at a dinner In celebration ojpiis purchase for 240,000 of a seat on the stock exchange The improvement in financial morals is almost unbelievable, Mr Fitkin said Ill tell you a story that Tom LawsoD used to tell about the days of frenzied finance Once upon a time a bank robber was interrupted in the midst of his delicate work by the sound of approaching footsteps The bank robber put down his acetylene drill softly He pressed his gloved handgloved to obviate fingerprintsto his thumping heart Then the door opened, and a beautiful old gentleman with white side whiskers, wearing a long black frock coat, ap peared Who are you, sir said the old gentleman sternly Im Buster Bill, the safe cracker, was the fierce reply, and If you want to be bored full of holes like a swiss cheese But the old gentleman gave a cry of Joy He advanced with outstretched hand M Oh, sir he said, 1 am the president of this Institution, and I was afraid you were an examiner or in gpector or something But you are only Buster Bill, a mere burglar, ehr Oh, thank heaven for that Im sure yon and I between us will be able to come to an arrangement which will he more than satisfactory to our depositors The two men shook hands cordially Then they went at the safe together tton L EADERSHIP W a pictures With It, esse pietBras Msiwfssw fighting hie wey through the of tbe AJw Napoleon in hie campaignsor Washington hold ing together hia haJlfroaen army by the sheer mag netlssn of hia character at Val ley Forge Bat I visualise some thing that holds a more astoandIng spectacle in many resieeti than any of these It te the onrush of oar busies life Our economic progress prangee ahead at a rate unheard of in the history ed the nations of the werid and every industrial and financial leader is dafly brought face to fane with new and perplexing problems repairing the highest courage and intelligence tar their solution Ninety billions a year, they tell me, this country la now producing in new wealth The rate of increase is even more staggering than the amount It Is difficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years We are moving exceptionally feet Our economic and industrial structure Is placing before us problems of greater and greater magnitude Few men can see far ahead Few are in complete control, for this is a chang ing world, as even the moat Inexperienced business man will readily testify Our methods of adjusting oarselves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect What an opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now presents What an adventure it will be What responsibilities it will lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found This is the challenge to leadership as I see it In the hands of he young men must rest the respon sibility for this leadership Boys Who Reached the Ptnnaelee Business is full of the romanee ef youngsters whose chief cbaracteristle was working hard and keeping at 1L There was a green farmer boy who de elded he would rather stand behind a counter than follow a plow He seemed so obviously lacking In sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire hiss He felled in his first position, and Hi his second his salary was reduced He even agreed that he was a misfitbut he itnck Out of his first live stores, I believs, three failed Bnt he persisted and worked hard And that boy, Frank W Wool worth, became the greatest retail merchant in the world with a store in erery elty of eight thousand or more population in this country There was another lad who clerked In a grocery store sixteen hours a day and studied mathematics in his odd moments He became Interested In the doings of the steel plant wtoose employees traded at this store He be gan to study steel and sought a position in the plant He carried a sur veyors chain and drove stakes At night he studied mathematics and engineering He did not despair He could not be diverted He kept the pressure on for seven years And that boy, Charles Schwab, mastered the iron industry and became one of the countrys great industrial leaders There was a lad who sold papers en a train When he grew up, severa million men and a score of billions of dollars of capital were given profitable employment through his Inventions Even in middle life, Thomas Edison continued to work twenty hours a day, if necessary to achieve hie purpose Leadership is not play Leadership offers countless positions of varying opportunity, of which the highest pinnacles will mean almdst unbearable responsibility in the new era There will be men with the fire and iron to qualify even for these places Such men must have had the very finest preparation and the most grueling tests Their reward will be the attain ment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, end the rendering of an Immeasurable service to their times The Names of Indians In the system of naming children In voguo among the old Indian tribes, the men, and sometimes the women, changed their names from time to time, There were two classes of names The names, corresponding to our personal names, and names which answer rather to our titles and honorary appellations Personal names were given and changed at the critical epoch3 of life, such as birth, the first war expedition, some notable feat, and elevation to chieftainship, Freitient ly retirement from active life by a warrior was marked by the adoption of the name of his son True names among the Indians define or Indicate the social group Into which a man Is born, whatever honor they entail being dne to the accomplishments of ancestors Personal names mark what the individual has done himself MNCICNIY WIPATCH 14 e yee IrJIthM MMT l HI iiMMili i f V ffiffl 3rr rawp BENTON HARBOR MARKET TOO SMALL FOR FARMERS Unltss steps are soon taken to relieve the congested condition if the fruit market at Benton Harbor the farmers who live some distance from te mart will cease to go there but will offer their produce at other poircts Oie of the biggest jams that has been seeVi on the market for several years was witnessed recently, and growers had difficulty in reaching the market at all, as all the highways were con gested Over 500 growers sought to get their loifcda on the market at one time, which was impossible If this is the condition at the present time, wiat will it be a few weeks later, with peaches, apples, pears, grapes and melons all coming on at the same time o Grand Haven Group Is Urging Airport Survey Manufacturers of Grand Haven petitioned the city council for a survey of the airport The petition, sponsored by the manufacturers committee of the Chamber of Commerce Ls the result of the councils postponing a survey pending action by the new state aviation board The committee is composed of J F Johnson, Julian Hatton, Paul Johnson, Guy S Warren, W J Me Call, Ralph Wilson, William Stribley and William Stansbury The Petition states the men believe the future of aviation is of vital importance to Grand Haven and request that a survey be made of the local airport to determine whether the present location is a proper one, whether the field is of adequate size and whether the field in connection with the sand dunes is favorable or unfavorable as to air currents To Replace State Hospital Cottage The state administrative board has voted an appropriation of ST,000 for the replacement of Pratt cottage at the Kalamazoo state hospital, which recently was damaged by fire It is expected the work will be started at once to, relieve the exceptionally crowded condition of the state hos pital THE GENIE AND THE BOTTLE1929 Flint Industrial Hall Cornerstone Is Placed Work haa been started on the 750,000 Industrial Mutual Association auditorium in Flint, the building to be completed in October The auditorium, the largest in Michigan outside of Detroit, will have a seating capacity of nearly 7,000 Designed primarily for the use of the association, which has a membership of more than 40,000 Flint factory worker, the auditorium also will be available for concerts and conventions The floor space is large enough so that three basket ball games may be played at one time The stage is one of the largest in the state and will 1 be designed for all kinds of athletic performances The auditorium was built to relievo congestion in the two gymnasiums of the associations ciubrooms which oc cupy five floors in the In ion Industrial Bank building Clyde F Wait, president of the asjociation, laid the cornerstone For rest W iioswell, personal service director of the Buick Motor company, who has been connected with the association for a number of years, spoke un The Past, Present and Future of the Industrial Mutual Association J H French, chairman of the building committee was master of ceremonies V C Futrelle, formerly connected with the Illinois theater in Chicago, as house manager, has been engaged as director of the auditorium The building is being erected on a site of nine acres on East Second ave nue almost in the heart of the city The association recently purchased Athletic park, a city park adjoining the auditorium site, for 100,000 for use in outdoor athletic events VILLAGE OF BUCHANAN SOON TO BECOME A CITY Would Build 200 Auto For Mail Order Trade Buchanan citizens showed little interst in the city election held recently Out of a normal voting strength of 1,750 electors, only 310 votes were cast The charter carried by a six to one vote 263 for and 42 against Within Negotiations are under way in New York financial circles for the financing cf production of a 200 automobile of 00 inches wheel base to be sold through one of the nations largest mail order houses, according to information coming from that city this week Three models have been built and demonstrated to engineers and financiers It is the invention of James V Martin of the Martin Aeroplane facte ry at Gar BAY CITY TO CURB BOAT SPEED a few days, when copies of the char ter are filed with the secretary of state i vn jtv j The car eliminates and the county clerk, Buchanan will become a fourth class city and will lose its identity as Michigans largest incorporated village Five city commissioners were elected They were Frank C Merson, 182 votes Charles F, Pears i father of County Register of Deed Donald Pears, 178 F Clinton Hathaway, 164 Matthew J Kelling, 157 Wilson loiter, 154 Merson an Pears serve jntil 1932, Hathaway and Kelling until 1131, and Leiter until the next election in April, 1930 The other candidates were Charles Boone, 133 votes Clarence C Runner, 121 A Glenn Haslett, 115 Charles J Bradley, 113 Richard M Kean, 63 Harvey Bristod, 67 o Sees Record Auto Year W HEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in 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 Is the trde mark of Barer Manufacture of MoDosreticacidesUir of Salicrlicacid As the third quarter gets under way, automobile production and sales are much stronger than last year and a satisfactory third quarter and record year for the industry is practically assured, according to B W de Guichard, president of the AC Spark Plug company, Flint During the past six months, Mr de Guichard said, automobile factories here and in Canada manufactured 3,411,151 vehicles compared with 2,326,509 built iii the same period fast year, an increase of 47 per cent Each month so far this year has been ahead of same months in preceding years Despite this high output record, sales have kept closely the chassis and frame of tiie ordinary automobile and consists only of engine, body and wheels Each wheel is independently mounted, there being no axles Neither are there springs, each wheel being suspended with aviator cord rubber as in the case of airplane wheels Universal joints in the hubs provide the control of the wheels for steering The car is equipped with a fourcylinder aircooled motor and has such accessories as electric starter, speed ometer, etc It weighs 600 pounds and Mr Martin claims it will do 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline The coupe model is said to seat two persons comfortably Its wheeibase of 60 inches compares with 75 inches for the Austin, the smallest Englishmade car, and 103 inches for the Ford Martin declares he planned to have it shipped in a weatherproof packing case with a hinged door whici may he used as a garage o New Holland Harbor Pier Will Be Navigation Aide Work on the new concrete north pier at Holland harbor is progressing rapidly and it is expected the structure will be completed within a few weeks The transformation of the old weather beaten structure to one of solid concrete will give the harbor the much needed protection for navi gation Capt S J Toft, who has been in command of the Macatawa coast Tiie speed of large boats plying on the Saginaw river is to be curbed, according to an announcement made by Chief of Police Davis of Bay City The announcement came after the chief had received a communication from J K Summer, deputy collector of the port, regarding the violation of the marine law j The speeding causes sw lis which I annoy smaller running craft and makes considerable disturbance to clUers anchored on the short, the letter said The United States engineer department has advised the treasurydepartment that the matter is subject to local enactment and local enforce ment of rules of reasonable speed in the river According to the letter the duties of harbormaster in such cities as Bay City are to be assumed by the chief of police It was suggested by Mr Summer that an example be followed such as lias been set by Cheboygan, where the speed of navigation is limited to eight miles per hour and the river is posted with signs aboard advising boat drivers of this fact Many in Zeeland Back Tulip Week More than 30,000 bolbs were ordered in the first three weeks of the tulip drive started in Zeeland Th drive was made in cooperation with Hollands second effort for an annual tulip time celebration early in the spring of next year The bulbs are purchased and shipped directly from The Netherlands o Hollands Game Club Names Site Wild Cherry Leaves Often Poison Sheep Sheep raisers are advised to cut all wild cherry bushes in their pasture lots to prevent poisoning of stock According to Dr C Dwight Marsh of the United States department of agriculture, the leaves contain prussie or hydrocyanic acid, and are dangerous to sheep if eaten in large quantities As a rule, Marsh said, there is plenty of grass, sheep or othei , animal will not touch the wild cherry leaves in line with production and there has guWJiveyears, is much pleased with been no overaccumulation of stock Gold Mine oS Ideas tr Farmers 861 DUcovrlea OM dS09WY IBBMtSttM UUCM1 HrtBHk Suppose Hov youcaul saris MS you eoal4 live your Ills 417 times udfcwtihofctlhrMtoawaritattajolk a ul Ttti book tmbfcw yea tod tht tt bM, thtaf yw guy, hg ftt niiSMsr I t Just send S1 and the book wilt be matted to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Av, S W Grand Rapid Mich the solidity of the new pier, which is about three feet above the water level Soundings show a channel depth of 18 to 20 feet of water The water level is about 45 inches higher than five years ago, although it has dropped about four inches the past few weeks o Ladder Falls, Clare Man Loses All His Zeal for Painting Warren Heiser, recently retired after 10 years of continuons service of carrying mail from the depots tothe Clare postornce He decided to take advantage of the freedom from a job that left him very little spare time and give his residence a much needed coat of paint When his son, employed by the Ann Arbor Railroad Co, came home one evening at 6 oclock he found his father had everything in readiness to begin the painting job, and they placed the ladders at the end of the building After the evening meal Heiser mounted the ladder with the intention of working for an hour at his new task, but when he reached tfie top the bottom of the ladder slipped and the painter fell, striking the ground and Holland Conservation park is the name selected by the Holland Fish and Game club for its property on the Zeeland road, on which the rearing ponds are located Directors of the club have called a meeting to be held at the park for the purpose of giving its members and the general public an opportunity to inspect the grounds and the work accomplished Plans also are being formulated for a field day when contests may be staged in fly casting, bait casting, archery and trap shooting The club is considering other projects, including raising of pheasants and rabbit culture It has obtainedhe aid of the stale conservation department in ridding Black lake of garfish, and nets sent here from Lansing have been set under the direction of Morris Kuite, local conservation officer The first haul netted about 60 o Thompson Builds Hangar Construction work on the Thompson Aeronautical Corporations hangar at the Cleveland Municipal Airport is progressing rapidly and will be completed in time for the National Air Races to be held in the Ohio city which starts Aug 24 Tex Marshall, vice president and general manager of T A C announces When finished, the Thompson hangar will be the largest at the airport, Manistee Is Likely To Get Bass Pond A state rearing pond for bass in Manistee county seems assured, Edward C Burton, Izaak Walton league chapter president, stated following u conference with Henry A Schuil of Grand Rapids, state superintendent of rearing ponds, and Claude Iydell, superintendent of the Comstock Park bass hatchery The conservation department, Burton declared, will build the pond and provide for its maintenance, if local Waltonians can obtain a suitable site, ranging from 15 to 4 0 acres, with a longtime lease A resolution has been passed by the executive committee of the league in special session, to request the aid of the supervisors of each township in locating a desirable site It is hoped to have this state pond, which would supply the surrounding counties with bass fry and fingerlings, built by late fall, in preparation for next year The Kline pond at Quickama which twice was destroyed after its dam gave way, will be rebuilt under state supervision Bluegills will be reared there instead of bass Lansing Population 101,875 Lansings population, exclusive of Fast Lansing and the adjacent territory, is now estimated at 101,875 by McKinney Reynolds Company, Inc, publishers of the new city directory The above figure shows the greatest increase in history during the past year, according to the publishers Last year the population was estimated at 97,515 persons, an increase of 3,000 over 1927 PORT HURON TO , FIGHT TAX BOOST Believing trua th increase of 1,100,000 a3 fixed by the state board of equalization wa unfair, the city commission joined with the county of St Clair in protestng the assessment State Senator Alex Cowan and Burt D Cady wen appointed to accompany the equalization committee of the StClair boanl of to formally lod the state boani Tiir tate boaii has fixed the valuation of St Clair county at 109,000, 000 o Pentwater Votes For Village Hall supervisors to Lansing e the complaint with Pentwater now is assured a modern community building to provide village and township offices, a fire station auditorium, small gymnasium, rett rooms, library, etc, as the result of a special election held recently Voters of both the township and the village approved bonding for G, 000 each to complete purchase of the old Community building and to remodel it to fill village and township needs The township vote was 207 lor to i0 against with the village polling 204 yes arid 51 opposed Pentwater has been without a village hall since destruction by fire of the white elephant The Commun ity house had been partly purchased by the Womans club, the village and the township Now the aims can be carried out fully o State Highway Garage Will Be Built at Hart The state highway department has appropriated 5,000 for ti purpose of building a large garage for state machinery at Hart The building is to be 50x105 fe,t and probably will be built on State street near the Oceana county fairgrounds The two young matrons were discussing the difficulties of keeping a budget straight Why, my dear, its simply terrible, said Mr Wiggins This month I had to put in four mistakes to make my budget balance Cleveland News Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coaled tongueTfetid hreAtli or mrid skin gi es e ulenee of sour ntoruucli try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with Una perfect aiitiacid that helps the system keep go u rid and sweetTliat eery stomach needs at time Take it whenever a hearty mal brine any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just rememUr Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, U identities the genuine product Milk of Magnesia his ln the S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillip Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 17r PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Hotel Tuller Detroits Moit Friendly Hotel Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 clean, comfortable rooms with bath, 250 and up Beautiful Gothic dining room Echint service Unsurpassed cuisine J r UZ iM sustaining two fractures of tlhe wrist, i Marshall stated It will be 250 feet Heiser ha decided to abandon dep by 75 feet wide, giving a total painting floor capacity of 11,250 square feet Mi fckiJi MffiS i C f WARD B JAMES, ManagerJ , ahi THFV The Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1929 SS3E i r l PINCKNYM1CH1GAMM5 LOSE TO CHELSEA 3 to 1 Moran LOMS Pitchers Battle to Rowbacli Wbtn Chiao Banc HiU on Him in the 5th Inning In one of the best games seen here this year the PinckneyMtchigammes lost a thriller to Chelsea by a scon of thrte to one The game was a pitchens battle between Moran of Pinckney Fr Tracks, and Big Cars For the gruelling service of heavy loads on long hauls theres no better tire than the KellySpringfield HeavyDuty It has a tough, massive, nonskid tread that defies the worst road Its sidewalls are reinforc ed to take care of heavy loads and have the further protection of curb rings that protect the tire from wear and injury in ruts or against curbs Kelly HeavyDuty tires are built of the finest material by expert workmen They are well balanced in every respect, giving maximum mileage and ex treme freedom from trouble at a minimum cost If you need super tire service, get a Kelly HeavyDuty White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop and KoMibiieh of Chelsea and no scoring were made by either side until the 5th inning when Chelsea scored two runs on singles by Miller, Beeman and B Fahrner They scored their last run in the 7th when Hoffman was safe on Atkins high throw, taking second on it and scored from third on a squeeze play Pinckney had men in scoring position numerous times but were unable to get them around Cox reached third in the 6th with two out but Rossbach fanned Swarthout In the ,, 8th Let doubled and Miller walked 1 swarthout Atkins and Kennedy both flied out V0 and Cox ended the inning by grounding out to first In the 9th Swarthout hit one to the shortstop who fumbled and threw wild to first, Swarthout recning second, Doyle was hit by a pitched ball Moran hitto the box and Doyle was forced at second, Swarth out scoring when the throw to get him at third went wild, Brown and Lee both struck out The attendance was one of the best this year Pinckney AB R H 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Chelsea has a number of left hand hitters who hit to right ield Cox and Swarthout only got a chance each in center and left The Chelsea fans supported their J team in good style a large delegation accompanying the team here Pinckney plays Stock bridge Monday and expects to take a strong team there Among the Chelsea fans Sunday was one, Boob Beise who enjoyed considerable fame as a pitcher there 25 years ago He was a fast ball pitcher on the order of Rube Waddell Dallas Cox, James Moran and Tomxnie Howlett are playing ball with the Dexter team at the Ann Arbor Fair this week OL PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGE G AB R H PCT Atkins, ss Kenneth, 2b j Cox, et Swarfhout If Doyle, Moran, Brown, Lee, Miller, , f h 4 4 4 4 4 3 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 PO 1 1 1 1 0 1 10 12 0 A 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 E 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Cox Mulvaney lee Brown Miller Kennedy R Reason 18 13 13 13 15 19 16 17 1 77 43 54 51 53 84 71 r4 17 11 11 11 13 21 18 12 1 31 17 21 19 16 25 20 II 1 402 394 388 372 301 285 280 208 200 A Fa hi Chelsea AB R X X HoiTman, rf Rehwert, 2b Miller, Ab Bivmnn If R Fanner, cf HesolscMt, lb Barton, c Kosshach, p Two base hits i Double Struck 12 Hi I bach 2 Chelsea , Miservn H 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Herman Hoffman Moran 10, PO A 3 3 3 1 0 0 A 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Lee 1 to Hesel Rossbace 1 1 0 0 2 s 12 1 o Play outby s on balls off Moran 3,Ross Left on basrs Pinckney 7 J 10 Lmpires Roche and j Prof, and Mrs G C Blalock and daughters of La Fayette, Indiana, and Mr and Mrs Alfred Cochran and daughter of Webberville spent Monday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Eugene Dinkel has purchased Harold Glatleys milk route Gus Wyozeskia of Bay City spent the week end with his son at the Lou is Coyle home o ATTENTION LADIES See the Hoosier 12 foot Chicken Brooder at the Howell Fair This is the first one ever shown in Livingston fifrunty If you raise chickens you Seed a Hoosier Brooder R E Barron, Howel CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHLRCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6i0 iv niir Service 7 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 PiajLr crMe Thurs 730 j ST MARYS CMORCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A vA Citfcism tor children every Sun day after m o NOTES OF THE GAME Iosbach has pitched fine ball for Chelsea this year but has boer handi apned by poor support He was with redar Rapids, Iowa, last year Pinck liey boat him to 0 several v CK, ago and scored the pventest number apainst him of ary team he has facd this year, Chi Isea was materially assisted by H emnr mil Lnrton f Stockbridgc, the former petting f o doubles and a sintfh of Moran Barton caught a nice eame, Pinckney had a new infielder, Atinr of Kowlerville he failed to ril jifelv, made a wild throw to first but latei a Mci catch of Bartons drhe j Pinckney wad lucky to escape a shutejt Except for a couple of wild throve Swarthout would not have scored CURRENT COMMENT Several weeks ago a visiting clergynan talking at a local church stated he was opposed to prohibition and that as a whole its effects had not been beneficial He failed to offer any other plan for handling the liquor question and we fail to see where his attitude helped the situation any Con structive criticism is all right in its place but criticism which tends only to tear down and puts nothing in its place produces only harmful results It is the same as a small boy throwing stones it windows If a person has not a plan to offer better than the one ip use they have no grounds for criticism School starts Tuesday, Sept 3 and once apdn the peal of the school bell will be heard Scholars attend school for various reasons Some because they wint to, some because they are made to, some because they wish to participate in athletics and some because they have nothing else to do On the whole there is not a single one who attends school but what neaps some bemefit from it that would not have been forthcoming if he had not attended school We have never yet talked with a person without a com mon school education who did not express regret that he had not obtained one whn he had the chance So boys and girls make the most of your opportunities REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending August 24, 1929 are as follows Hunter B Galatian and wife to Alfred A Young and wife, land in section 23, Hamburg Twp Kirby Sorge Felske Company to Bertha Gehring, land in ffrighton Twp Alfred A Young and wife to Hunter BGalatiaai and wife,land in section 23, Hamburg Twp Mary E Gordon to Mark McGauley and wife, land in section 20 and 21, Handy Twp, Charles T Alvey to Roland S Alvey and wife, land in Hamburg Twp Herbert R, Gillette and wife to Browning A Browpi, land in Broad Acres subdivision, Howell Twp Martin Fuoss and wife to Mrs Cleo Collura et al, land in Hamburg Twp William J Bull and wife et al to Charles A Clark, land in section 35, Iosco Twp Anson Longstreet and wife, to Charles A Clark, land in section 2 Unadilla Twp and section 35, Iosco Twp Mary J Baising by administratrices to Alexander L Fraizer, land in section 5, Marion Twp Fred F Hubbell and wife to Edward A Bowman and wife, land in Chemung Colony, Genoa Twp o FOR SALK Saddle Horse, Canute seen Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Farm Mrs ft M Hollidaj 5187 Joy KOJKI Detroit, Mich LOST Reward offered for fin3 of a large white dog with name Spencer Davis on collar Finder please notify YvVddiges Oil Station LOST Poland China brood sow, wL about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokno FOR SALE Rocking chairs, rugs and feather tick and other articles of furniture Mrs N O Frye ATHLETICS BUY BUDDY MORSE According to the Detroit Free Press Newell Buddy Morse, star second Labor Day will mark the beginning sacker of the Pes Moines Western of the end of th lake resort season League team has been sold to the 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 here The reason for this is that the schools start in tire cities, from which the bulk ofthe cottagers come, next week This means the kiddies must be home in order to attend Of course somo of the resorters remain until snow falls and others week end out here all winter especially in the hunting reason This year has shown a mrrkul incraso in the number of cottages built and lots sold over the last two years and indications are that next year will be better yet Philadelphia Athletics At the present time he is leading the league with a mark of S4C Pinckney fans are fam iliar with Morse as he played with Gus Ecks Dexter team in 1927 He was not noted as a hitter then as in two games gainst Pinckney lie only collected 2 hits off Charlie Zahm, then pitching for the local team He later played on the U of M team in 1928 going from there to minor league team at Danville, 111, where he finished the season LOST Last week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlarkum WANTED TO BUY A young now milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluskey WANTED01d Irish Ltteratur Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songa Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and disjoing table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHors New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Thursday and Friday, August 29 30 Henry Kings Production SHE GOES TO WAR Featuring ELEANOR BOARDMAN Showing with Syncronized Music ComedyChickens Fox News FOR RENTI wish to rent my buckelbcrry swamp, for this season James Spears Dont Miss SHE GOES TO WAR Its Great Saturday, August 30th THE RIVER WOMAN Feat LIONELL BANYMORE and JOCQULINE LOGAN Comedy The Spanking Age Diamond Master No 7 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3 AMERICAS FAVORITE ART PICKF0RD IN r Her First All Talking Picture COQUETTE 100 Percent Talking Hear the Voice of Your Favorite Her Most Vivid Drama Her Most Modern Triumph NOTICEMatinee SUNDAY and MONDAY, Labor Day at 2 P M Continuous i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 No Vaudeville This Week OnlyFAIR WEEKA Sensational Drama See THE PASSING OF THE OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS g See Free Demonstration in front of Theatre ALFALFA BEAUTY CONTEST The committees in everytownship of Livingston have met and selected their township candidates for the Alfalfa Boauty Contest, to be held at the County Fair Grounds, Wednesday evening, Sept 4th at 800 This contest which was started by the County Agrl Extension Service in the Countv is creating a great deal of interest To the township having the Winning Queen will go 40 tons of bulk lime This will be divided between the four farmers whose nameare drawn from their township box by the queen To the township winning second place in the contest will go ten tons of sacked lime to be divided be tween two farmers whose nams arc drawn from their township boxEvery farmer in the county iiis week will receive a letter from the County Agcnts office, enclosing a card These cards should be filled out by the farmer and deposited in his township box any time during the day of Sept, 4 The candidates that have been chosen from the various tcwniliips in the county are as follows Ruth Filkins, Howell Alice Belle Holcmnb, Deerrield Leola Stackablo, Hamburg Wanna Eowdish, Unadilla Helem Howell, Genoa Gladys H111, Oceola Nanetta Wheeler, Handy Winifred Becker, Tyrone Ruth Blai, Brighton Burdella Euler, Putnam Aileen BrownHartiand Lucille Hor ton, Conway Marjarie Smith, Marion Arlene Steinacker, Cohoctah , Mildred Murray, Green Oak Mildred Lange, Iosco To the young lady winning the honor of County Alfalfa Queen will be given a beautiful Silver Loving Cup, awarded by the Livingston Court Fair Association A banner representing each township will go to all contestants famL u Murs Harry Utchcnikand family who have been living in the Harold Swarthout house for the past year have moved back to Detroit , and JJrs jess Henry entcr2k,k e f Jadc8n Miss Bonnie PICNIC AT HlLAND LAKE I HiTrl1 a 01, Day Picnic at Hjland Lake Monday, Sept 2 RaceT in tha afttmooiu Evwyow iavittd, P f i k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 28, 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 1929-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3e8b66e7c2c82a4c9f24761182d8cde.pdf a7fcbca91d17457657f35e6245396c88 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 LI LL ar fm VoL 46 jmindoiey, Lrragifcm County, Michigan Wrdsday, September 11,1929 No 39 yWVWVWWVftWWWWVWWWWWV HONOR DEXTEJt CENTENERJAM Specials Drug Dept Mondaine Double Compacts are the newest idea in compacts They are covered with real leather in reptile effects and in high colors with gold embossing Narrow and thin, they easily fit into a purse A vari ety of colors in the face powder as well as the rouge Each packed in a modernistic box of unusual design Specially priced at 100 Renaud Perfume in the popular Sweet Pea odor This is our regular 200 size which is offered special at 159 Here are some new Bath Room bottles They come in shades of green, orchid or black and are ap propriately lettered Can be had separately or in sets Priced at 150, 325, 500 and 600 Toilet Goods DeptMain Floor JLc6 Ann Arbor, Mich Wasktvnaw Comity to Robert, Pmtdnt of Century Club Wbo Will b 100 Yx Old oo September 23 TO PLAY UTTLZ WORLD SERIES The PinckneyMichigarnme and Hamburg base ball teams will put OB a orid series of their own thia yar to decide the bast ball supremacy of this section A three game series has been arranged and the first Saturday, September 28 is the date B11 wil played at Pinckney,Septan which Washtenaw county will mhr 22 , th second at Hamburg help John Roberts of Dexter celebrate Stember 29 ajnd the third one at a his 100th birthday The program will i P to decided upon later Both be held in the dining lodge of the Boy teams have made good records this Scout camp there and will start at 1100 and continue until 400 p m A large fireplace will provide heat if th day is cool season Pinckney has won 15 games and lost 5 and Hamburg won 13 and lost 3 This will be the first meeting of the two teams this year and a Ian attendance is expected Moran will pitch for Pinckney and Baker for Hamburg fg nArVAAUfaA Tall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWARTWARNER,1 STANDARD1NE1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel John Roberts Judge H Wirt Newkirk will preside and the speakers are DrJohn H Kellog of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Dr A G Ruthven, acting president of the University of Michigan, and John Gibson, president of the Battle Creek Three Quarter Century Club Mayor Wall of Dexter will deliver the addresss of welcome, John Hoey will lead in the community singing and the Lyric orchestra will furnish music John Roberts was born in Ireland but passed the greater part of his life on his farm on the south side of Base Lake He moved to Dexter 25 years ago 0 HAS BOTH SHOULDERS BROKEN While bailing hay near the General Motors proving grounds at Milford last Wednesday Charles Galligam was knocked f n m a truck by a falling bale of hay and had a bone broken in each shoulder He was taken to Milford when his shoulders were set and at the present time is being CT4 far at the home of Charles Brown DEXTER PAVING WORK STARTS 1 he work ot paving the Dexter Main St started last week Vtdnesdav They are r ow engaged i i putting ifi vwer crook and rurninc U is expected thiit it wiil completed by October 1, Harry Frr,st,Lucius Doyle and 0villi Ambuipy from tis place are working then WIN MANY PREMIUMS W C Hendee Sons had a successful week last week, showing their fine wool sheep at the State Fair and the Livingston County Fair The Club classes at Detroit were judged Monday in which Cecil Hendee of Pinck ney and Robert Rose of Howell represented Livingston Ccuntv They walk ed away with six firsts out of eight, Cecil Hendee winning Grand Cham pion Ram and Robert Rose winning Grand Champion Ewe They were also given the 20 prize for the best club exhibit and first on Breeders voijng flock Tuesday the open classes were judged and the following premiums were awarded ti the Hendee flock in rlas of seven exlubiters Aged Ramlst nd 5th Yearling Ram4th and 6th Ram Lamb 1st and 3rd Aged Ewe 2nd and 6th Yearling Ewe 3rd Ewe Lamb 1st and 6th Type Show1st Flock1st Breeders young flock 3rd Progeny Ewe 2nd Pen of lambs 2nd Pen of Yearlings 3rd At the Livingston County Fair the following premiums were awarded Aged RnmIst and 2id Yearling Ram 2nd Ram Lamb 1st and 3rd Aged Ewe 2nd Yearling Ewe 2nd Ewe Lamb2nd Flock 1st Lamb Flock 2nd W C Hendee Sons are exhibiting their sheep at the Jackson Fan this week o HARRY GERMAN WINS FROM PLEASANT LAKE Hnrrv German, the f7 year old Northville pitcher, took a team to Pleasant Lake Sunday and defeated that team by a score of 9 to 0 Moran and Lee of the Pinckney team played with German as did also Hart, Venn er and Atkins of the Howell team German pitched the entire game for the winners, Hub Lee patching him Gus Eck will play Pleasant Lake there next Sunday Sent 15 and ex pects to have several Pinckney play in his lineup Trick Tire Ibi are Brit to Ae Moore fteibyrnib, tak taisftei Whether you haul coal or ladies handkerchiefswhether your trucks cover 15 miles an hour or 50 among the new Goodyear Truck Tires is the right cushion, the right traction, the correct equipment to save money for you Stronger and tougher tread compounds, new and better tread designs, extra vitality in carcass struct urethese and other refinements provide a fitness to job and operating conditions such as none but Goodyear Truck Tires can provide Make certain that your trucKs have the right type,the right size and the right tire for most economical operation Goodyear Truck Tire Service are everywhere ready to give your company expert recommendations, and see to it that your tires stay in service to the last ounce of usable, money saving rubber OIL us,SffiK LBB LAYBY pfftCKNET MICH SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY ISc HAM, CHEESE, PORK 0 EGG 0c MACARONI AND CHEESE 0 POTATOES AND GRAVY 5 s r PIE Oftc SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 The Pinckney Ctw CHARLES WBAUEM, Em Meals and Short Orders, MafRftUM, Cady,Tobacco i sse FOOTBALL RULES MEETINGS SEPTEMBER 14 Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 ID Best Rice 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk KeHog All Bran 21c 1 Corn Flakes 2 1 lb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Dress 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY Coaches and Officials to Meet Michigan State College at il W W BARNARD JAMES ROCHE WINS 2nd MONEY James Roche of Pinckney won 2nd Thursday in the 220 trot at tho Howell Pair with his coltDiamond Dewey Great Bell Dewey, owned by Will Lavey of Howell won first Bert Roche of Lansing won first money Wednesday with his horse,, Ethel Billiken James Roche is racing at the Jackson Fair this week HARRY GOODRICH Harry Goodrich, aged 57 yoars, a Howell undertaker, died suddenly Friday while delivering a casket The funeral was held Monday at 200 p m NOTICE There will he no more dancea given at Patterson Lake, Chalkerg Hall, Until October 1 when the hall will open under new management The Fifth Annual Football Rules Interpretation Meeting of the Michigan High School Athletic Association will be held at Michigan State College, Saturday, September 14 There will be morning and afternoon sessions with a luncheon at the Union Building at noon The technique of officiating, agreement on interpretations of controversial rules, and a demonstration by high school players of some of the more common rule viola tions will be among the things which will be considered The demonstration will be under the direction of Walter Graff and John Middlesworth, coaches at Lansing Eastern and Central High Schools respectively The committee in charge of plans for the meetings is as follows Walter Graff, coach, Eastern High School, Lansing, Paul Bennett, coach, Howell High School Edgar Roper, official, Lansing Clifford Gettings, coach, South High School, Grand Rapids Ralph Young, director of athletics, Michigan State college, East Lansing C E Forsythe, assistant director of mterscholastic athletics, Lansing o KILLED BY AUTO DRIVER An unidentified man, about 60 years old, was killed by a hit and run auto driver near tho Shiawasse river bridge, two miles west of Howell Thursday night The only mean of identification found on the body was a Toledo laundry ticket Coroner Crittenden got in communication with the Toledo police and thinks the dead man is one Thomas Dussey of 932 E Bancroft St, Toledo who left there a short time ago to work in the grape harvest at Paw Paw He has been employed there for a number of years past and was hitch hiking across the country Clare Marvin, aged 26 of 622 Spring St, Landing was arrested by Sheriff Wimbles officers and it is thought he may be the auto driver sought He was arrested after his auto collided with a truck Hr is said to lave flashed a gun or th1 truck driver A bottle filled with liquor was found in his car o NOTICE The Pinckney P T A will give a ublic reception for the teachers at e school house Monday evening, Sept 16 Program and refreshments Everyone invited Kennedys Cash Specials 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 110 Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c 10 IDS SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Plcg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee Special Blend Try a tb 39c PURE LARD Per ft 15cj CATSUP Large Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 lb Jar 25c Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 tb Jar 89c 1 tb Jar , 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY ,, Sew Steel Perfected A new alloy steel, to be produced aider tile name of Izett, coined from thf German letters I Z which stand far immerzahe always tough is to be manufactured in the United States under Krupp patents exclusively by Central Alloy Steel Corporation The outstanding characteristic of tile alloy ia that it does not become brittle when cold Worked Its use prevents the formation, of cracks, es pecially in rivet holes and at rivet beads The metal will carry only a low price differential over ordinary boiler plate materials Central Alloy M ixeeased to produce two other im portant Krupp steels, Endura Nirosta and Nitralloy U W No 907991929 THE GYPSY MOTH By JOHN AMES I was 6xin to quit for the day Andy, he said anyhow, he added, as he guided them motor to the house, which had two nall , lL10 led chil , , Klren and three or four of their elders rooms and was little more than had gathered about the machine They cabin i had come from nearby hillside planAndy introduced Nelson and him tations The youngsters were aweself and learned that the planters 1 comely curious their elders evinced name was Jed Gaffney There were no negroes about the place evidently he worked, his few acres alone, grow Lets warm up the j ning to show signs of clearing Now and then thev saw a cabin on a mountain side, but mostly the country be low was rugged and wooded If the glanced upward into the tree motor gave out before they could find a place level enough to chance an hftn We can fix it up later Kke For SalDesirable tow boiw Cent, Uc 19 thev wu kill whon thir machine A fowiag grapea fruita PouL plant SaJzney was auiea wnen rneir macnine , Mm fMtv grow inve ured inc Albert Come down Kaight Barry St Fredonia New York Andy again addressed himself to I fw SaUNipigon, cuua, ima acre mZ the bearded man, who seemed to be igon By frontager, timber, high H1 dry I the leader Does any of you fool moonshiners know Jesse Bentley I The reply, if there was any, was lost in the commotion that followed For around a bend in the road there chugged and rattled a flivver, from the running board of which sprang Jesse Bentley He stopped, and emergency landing, taking a further mountaineer and his men He untied chance on hostilely suspicious moon U5U Addreaa E Barnes, la ELxch Bldg, Dh Main, la 300 cres, improved, 1 mil to town, 2 mile from low old, uobl to farm, sell low price BOX 105, TAOPI MINN For SalaHigh class stock farm near Hendanmnviile S C Aiao barge acreagje timber J MeOorey, Box t H villa N C 3 Farm with buildings, easy You boys been violatin the game j 3,000, 1100 down, us month, so A attajf and aweet clover 80 A 12,700 120 JL 1300 Dr OverhoUer Wioamac, lad laws, he announced to the bearded Andy and ordered the youngster who of suspicion They had seen planes fly far overhead before, but this was ing cotton and corn, seemingly more the first one that had landed in the ly5Ulet 2f, With fy would ve to jackoutfhad mmttohTngtheYaTkee first HAYFEVER W ASTHMA all smdasftt faldraca Boy a AXMAM is CHAMPIONS xrltlsive hillimunitc insulator is practically impervious to carbon and oily iicposits Special analysis elect rod CH refeit pitting and burning to the utmost That is why Champions excel in service CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO OHIO of the latter than the former On a dilapitated kitchen table tie set out a cracked cup and a runted tin cup and motioned with a hospitable gesture toward a gallon jug which he had uncorked For himself he took a battered copper dipper from a wood valley Gaffney spoke to some of them aside, and seemed to assure them that the strangers were not gov ernment officers Two of the men had helped to swing the tail of the plane the softest looking clump of trees in to undo Larrys bonds sight and trust to luck of the most doubtful kind They had seen enough smoke signs to know that they must have been seen from the ground by other moonshiners than Bentley They might al ready have been shot at, without having heard rifle reports, which the moaround, so that the Moth headed into a stiffening southeast wind for the tor would have silenced Jajrsnpd Holes in Wing Neither Larry nor Andy were injured beyond a few bruises and scratches Andy, remarked Larry, when we get that new ship, maybe you can land us a contract flying anthracite to Scranton The End en water bucket standing on the table takeoff After you, gentlemen, he invited J Nelson again urged Gaffney to let It wai corn whiskey of native distil1 him settle for the damage which their lation and high proof Andy disdained interruption of his plowing had a chaser, as did his host, and Larry caused, but he desisted quickly when little reluctantly but politely followed he saw that his offer seemed slightly their example to offend his hosts sense of hosI was a little feared at first that oitality Suddenly something spatagainst the leather padding which covered the rim of Larrys cockpit and tore part of it loose In the lower left wing two small jagged holes appeared Andy looked down just long enough to see several small puffs of smoke Kind Old Gentleman to small boy What do you call those kittens, Johnny Small BoyI call em Tom and Harry Kind Old GentlemanWhy dont you name them Cook and Peary after the great explorers Corner brick modern market and frac, 7r Sat above Sales 16000V Slcknaw compels ale, stock and fix 7,500, bid jr S1400I Sell all or part F A Evan Shawano, Wlac Good CoalOur Special in Laaap two dol lars a ton carload lots Atao ruinois, V,, Poeahonta, other coala Blumjnfld Cowl Co Memphiu, Tenn Sandwich Shop for male, located m food RJL town in center of bus block 700 for bids fixtures and stock Poas at once Write or call Floydatten Lake City, loi ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS KM OOUC, CONSTIPATIONOUWMoCA Good fain grocary and market, wafl pod Pay you to investigate this bargain Selling acoount ill health Mr Garknd 1001 EvanPuebloColorado HotelFt Huron, 42 rma fun, 5 hatha, lch count oaly 1 day up Hotel in city Doing good bus Price 18,000 terme will ace pa trade H W Smith P Huron, Mich If you can invest in preorgaa arising asd milling prop, everything ready to operate, assured big profits, past production 7,000, 000 Write D N HarpeTOaray, Colorado Great opp to make money beaTeqaapped and Urge, moet profit, bath and mass, paror in Omaha Sell owner leaving for Europe 34 floor Hk dub Omaha, Neb E J PeaVay WantedPartner on poultry and stock farm, with small capital, man or woman Good proposition M Steete Route 2 towo New Jersey WrightsCorrespondence OusMeet new and interesting friends through mail Send one dollar for club membership Mr OTil, 310 East Liberty St, Ann Arbor Michigan WomenRegain that lost VIi MenwomenKegain that lost Vim, Vigor and Vitality with GiK Edge Tablets 100 1 Box Send cash L B Fmachdna Co, 23 Fourth Ave Pittsburgh Pa Suite 207 DryShot starts your motor instantly when stalled by rain One application prevents stalling for moaths Postage paid 75 DryShot Mfg Co, 84 W 7 5 St Chicago j WantedDistributors for WJfgs Waterless Cleanser Send 100 for 5lb can and tn struetions Wiggins Chemical Company, Cincinnati Ohio 30 Blades, 100 Cash or C O D Tim lim ited Abaotutesy no orders r spaa ted Blade I to fit Gillatte, Gem or Everoady Akron i Blades Dealer Box 27OS, Akron, Ohio The Little Wonder door stop will automatiri ally bold your garage door open, easily at tached, 1 per pair, postpd Agts want J E I Johnson 1441 W 62nd St, Los Angeles OR Hair and roots removed from the face, arms and limbs, harmless to most dellrate skin, by Lunts Renowned Process 150 Arcade Bdg, St Lou Mo SongwritersSubmit your song, poem er complete son Will return it inrfnedlately if not accepted Chester Eswher MUMO Pub lisher 12S W 4rth St New Yrrk City Fortune Telling Gypsy makes real fortvne telHnf card TeMs Love Lurk, Futnre Send 2TP for complete outfit LaBonte 16 Thomas Pj So Boston Mas Poftag Stamp Collectors Attention A Coin Truipt identifies pii7z stamps Save hours hjntinjr lfr in roii Nstahe Newe 3s Stewart Ave Coconut Grove, Fra Hughes Lacquer Polish wonderful for auto and prlass One dollar Postpaid Attract ive proposition to dealers Hughes Varnish Co Louden Bldg Cleveland Ohio FreA genuine Gillrttr razor absolutely 1rf to all puThasing a 49c package of our fiillptte tvfie Made f shavKig edgeo per pkcH LaForpe R I Peith Ambov NJ ParrotSpecial ale, 186 talker all varieties dogs, pigeons, mire hnrec covies etc fiinago net bonk 2 rents J A, Fiergey, Telford, Pa Dead accta revived, SO accts three letter money pulling roller, wv Jj if H ista i ifie ftuiM service within five tiny Money refiindd Omclia Box fifi1, Dalla Texa Exchange LettersReceive mail, correspond, vacations, travel interest1 ncaf ion Mem her everywhere Write Mrire Kriorh for particulars Ro 277 N S Pitt sbih Ta, Thirtytwo selected formulamanufactur ing processes and money making set snt for 2 Frank 1, Chase Dept D Fartier Ave, Burlington, N J Hundred of w ay to make eay money When consciousness returned to Larry, it came through a maze of Small Bo Ruby Conner o you wa revenue men, said Gaffney, I was afraid to ak him to it me and then ducked his head low in the refusing a cigaret and lighting a pipe buy a gallon or so of that hightest cockpit pole cats comparable in strength to his corn corn of his for fear hed insist on giv The instrument board and smoke The visitors laughed Andy had ing it to me, Andy told him as they from the motor told Larry that the Grat Chans convinced him of their respectability, j got into the plane He might have radiator had been hit and sprung a1 ,UM , , f f, , You was in no danger from me, I sold it to me if I had been alone, but leak An overheated engine would J, I ,1 , KK the planter continued, because Tj he wanted to show a Northerner that quickly mean fire and a flaming death, Jad kfd the clown ol ifie rubber dont carry a gun with mp in the field, la Southern planter knew how to treat perhaps before the moonshiners could man but itd be best for you to keep more than buzzardhigh when you go ovor i the mountains Wonderful book tells how Dollnr hi bring1 it, circular free Splittntoser, 916 19th Ave South, MinneApolU, Minn For information to parties desirous ot choicest summer resort property, consult W R Jenner, Port Sydney, Mnskpka, OntriOi Canada Collect and sell name and addresses in your spare time, Bij income, Vo rRnvassinjr Tnstniction 25c D Brooke, Box 145, WRshinirtori D C rvjAC 1,000 saving without trav Iodine, Bromine VV71vtc Sntme Therapy, Recov heaKh rfjuv, beauty, charm, fig, reduc wgt Ajrts wanted, 2rSay, my kittilts arent lby 12,i Association 15S E 26th St NY Roller Bearing Razor Blade Sharpener Mystic Strop DresR fJuaran superkeen edge Sharpens all blades Thous recommend 50c pospd BesTi7 Co HaU Bldg, Kamwn City Mo Finest Steel Razor Blades from Sotinen, Germanys famous cutlery center Send 60c for 10 hladen Agents dieourot on 100 G G Swisner, 1SS No Wabash Ave Chicago FreeAbsolutely FreeScad name and add a guest Jed is as proud as he is poor, get them There was nothing to do Havent you heard Why she had M Most of them in this country are like j but cut the switch The failing motor her face lifted and it threw ail her pic frn riVhbM that coughed, spluttered, and stopped Weve been warned aplenty, said They had ben flying less than half Their only parachute was in the Andy, and we dont aim to take no an hour when Larry began to wish fuselage back of Andys cockpit it unnecessary chances, but you naw i that they had remained on the Gaffney j was in the days before theparawhat the weather did to us this afterPlantation The tailwind from 2 WJSSiri southeast had veered around until it fc crosscountry fliers There would Nelson had walked to the open doorbecame a cross headwind from the not have been J and was looking toward the moun1 northeast Fog banks were gathering1 ether to ,v tains The fog was lifting toward the again over the mountains ahead the either would have taken it and let the j Fr Sd tures out of focus, ber man Opportunity Adlets Improved food level farm, no rrthweVtVncf pale sunlight was be ceHingjvas coming down grhning to filter through the clouds A light rain had stopped A breezestirred I think we can get through, Larry had decided to try to getjending plane, which neither would above the fog and steer a compass lhave done Other take his chance With the de overflows, pinty rainfall healthy climate YF Frank ChaDwt iTS CA I ,VV i , ,u crop or two will pay for land I r ,, vnRW wePT u sp or two will pay JOHN BROSTMEYER LAFE replied the rub ut Variety Mdae Co Loxlcy, Ala, Start your own business Stop are slavery 24 wuyn to make tnowy, and a raa1 opportumm ,nity scnt for one dime J E RelUy, 4508 p0urth Ave Brooklyn N Y, , Imported Gypsy BeadsBamboo, chanfaabla colors Feathrweljrht Facintinjr Sent on approval Money returned jruar Value 3 i rle Imported Bead Co Loaley Ala132 Selected Formulasmanufacturinr pro ceases and money makintr eret sent for rner Ave ARK Burlmjrton N J OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating jurknesa has not rhanpfvi Htncv Dr aldwell left Medical Oollegc in IN, nor sinor Jie placed on the markit the laxative preacription he had U9d in hm practice He treated ronstipa4jon, biliousness, hAdachea mental depression, indigestion, sou entire laxat still tne Dai ot ur, aidwen a yrup Pepsi, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepain The simplrr the remedy for rnrmtipation, the aaier for the child and for you And a you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepain, why take rhanrps with atroof drugs A bottle will lat several months, and all can use it It is pleasant o the tate, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly peoplr find it ideai All drug stores have the genfrous bottles, r write Syrup Pepsin, Dept FB, iontjeello, Illinois, for free trial bottle, SALESMAN WANTEDTo sell merchants a collection syRtem coating them only seven doilaru which is guaranteed to collect thrir jiast due acrounia or money refunded Cost you thiee fifty I only want a few salesmen in Xithisrin so act now Experienced salesman make bis money Beginners easily el 1 iIT daily, ncttinj you fourteen dollars Can lc worked in home town and nurroundinK cities Xo peddiinjr, call on merchant and profeionnl mrn only A roal orportmity for R worker A H Relyea, Relyea BldK, LAXer Mich KNOW HOW TO ATTRACT What you dejdre VoratioTiAlly and Socially Wonderful results Aire immaterial Send Hddrecdt nmpod envelope for FRKE information to AlRnv, 3 957 Broadway, New York course for Knoxville, when two cylinders of the motor cut out Dark gjay clouds were tumbling down and the plane plunged and yawed its way through a windtossed sea of vapor The altimeter showed they were losing1 altitude Suddenly through a hole in a drizzling mist beowT them Larry saw that they were hardly more than two thousand feet above the higher hill Of a mind to return to Jed Gaffnoys hospitality, he looked back over the tail of the plane and saw that the storm had closed in behind him Larry shoved the stick forward and dove for speed and as much gliding radius as their low altitude offered When he leveled off he found himself flying head on againrt Choi V0 AUledi foodhouse, elec lihts, j r JLL1 1 Pi1 furnace, bath, three barns, large hog house silo, peak time 1450 now 1225 Terms C H Ball Farmersville Ills Splendid 200 acres, well improved, well fenced, tiled, good neighborhood, close to schools acid markets Price 17 5 C H Co Northern Mich nr C AN W Ry Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencumb prop Fred A Roper, Menominee, Mich 30 Have fun with your friends Dollar bill hrrnss you beautiful Ret Hawaiian views You arTdreas them and return here for mail ing, f, Miller, Box 248, Schofield Oahu S One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only Jl to flOftO needed Send no money Write, Nat High dass Farm or Country Estate70 A, Radio Syn, 1110 Hartford Bldp Ch a wooded mountain side He pulled Bail Farmersviiie, in back the Stick and Stalled the gliding Ozark stock, fruit and poultry rtnch eaiy H plane twenty feet above the trees With a grinding crunch it pancaked down into the upper branches terms frees list 10 acres improved ti 40 acres improved 11,250 E L Jeffries Frisco Bldsr Joplin Mo beautiful located, 2i story stone house modernly equipped, wonderful water 3 0 mi from Phila W T Robert New Hope, Pa MinnisaouH Resort, Walker, Minn Ideal summer homes Houskp cot with water, elec lfirta and wood, ice, boat furn Fluhinjr Lake Shore sports Mrs A Pitney, Walker, Minn but buck the storm and try to ride it out cntro Collect and Sell Names and Addresses in your spare time Rijr income No canvasinsr Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 314 5 Washington, D C 7 1,000 Saving Without Trav Iodine Bromine Saline recov health, rejuv beauty, rodiic wt creates pep Ajrts wanted Booklet 0c, 2 120Good buildings, Crops 30 timer, orch lbstl25 Association 158 E 26 St N York tiri, water 3 mi county seat Grows nit We send fivs deliciousi Sweet Crisp popcorn crops Exchange business or what B t j lunpe Patties to all parts U S on reeerivjnjr Hellem Morenci Mich 8 2c postage stamps Sweat Crisp Product 200 AcreLarge Mdgs, fruit, milk and mail Co, 4183 Olive St Louis, Missouri 7 routes trravel road near church aTKi school, jooo Saving Without Trav Iodine Bronaine 40 A without bldirs Mark R Curdy gaiine recov health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c, 21 lbs 1125 Association 158 E 26 St N Y Will sell Kodak FinishingFilms DeM Fra Trial roll and 25c for six beautiful glossitone tral in 10 sral quantities With each in jal order we srive a premium, a 150 vol nan I zed bristle brush Remember, prices are delivered to your station Seod money with order r abovo the mountains Bentley wa,for prompt shipment to KAVANAGH BROS I waving with an upward gesture, urg Cn W Kinzie St Chicago, Illinois jp thf, tQ fly hjpner Waving back FOR SALE 7 l ncrrn cement drive, gas station, dining room touriit camp in conjunction 1 miles eat of Canton on Route 9, Peorfa bard road G A ROBTNSON East Lino IBD, Can toe III When consciousness returned to Larry, it came through a murmuring maze of voices The first one he recognized was Andys , ,,, , Im tellin you hillbillies you Occasional glimpses of the ground lont know revenooers from buz showed wild country too rough for an zarfjs emergency landing Nothing to do to mJ stranger, like you and your pardner that we treed was , , , , , plain at bein both This from a Through another nft m the clouds lank bearded man, around whom Also o A without bidps Larry looked down and saw a small three other moonshiners stood silent rHoweUM,eh0wr automobile laboring over the moun c Unr mrA WMCIC tir, or Mo ,1 f rt rt AJ T KOP an,a rcic F of 7g ac rf school tain road He pointed it out to And5 Larry, despite his bound arms and ,or down payment, balance by month Who scribbled a note and handed it lCSi found he was able to Struggle like rent P O BOK 97, Richmond Indiana ipTtnu or negatives for reprintsoroiirVfor that fte 1 acres on WhitehouaeSpencer road, second 5x7 enlarg Day Klght Studio, Sedalia Mo Look rm ouUi of Sw ,JAJ buildings, fruit, grape Crumpled ow1,Cr A H Kory O11 16 Grand sheep farm or gen farming on Imp j 87 Atlantic CltyN j ground near him Was a broken Strut mud, large inroom dwelling ner lake 2 The Causa of Hard Tinea, 26c were now less than a thousand feet and several pieces of torn airplane streams through prop Lin acres S4orm Modem Publishing Co r, fabric The bearded man Spoke to loyd M HallerbenrrendaleVY i Station A Box 12 L r For SaleStokepogesDela, count, est, 1751 San Diego, Calif 9 V, t , , A near Mlddletown and Wilmington Colo Guarantee FuDFaah tocUin IBM urv NOW we kin git this business over nM home Uwns, porches, shrub ParmsrlS 5 tl 5 Tlue iTaTl cos nd to him from their cockpits they were with, he growled We didnt want h oue outbids, etc Cun, fishing Wond buy rfze This Is only one of our spec Send for unable to let him know that they to string you up without you knowed CrP1gIiBPJLJ1JJddlgtftwn Dpl iFreecirc tojhniymade Shops, mi rungan were flying as high as they could, what was goin on They were now sure it was the moon Larry smiled Open season on shiner, warning them of their peril fliers in this part of the conntry from the ground he asked Over another range, and they no Lets jerk the damnYankee up longer saw him The motor wa first, and then his partner, and get keeping them barely above stalling the job over with, urged one of thRMrinwa rmiJ imiVltLro speed Ahead the skies were begin younger members of the group around Eaat Forest Detroit, Miehira isouseapencer roaf, second 5X7 eniarg OayNlght StadloSedalia Mo of SwantonMaumee road jTh, Mi fiftycent Bread Wfe7NevVrneeds apes J2800 your terms aharpMlns Outs meats, vegetables Partleur Plymouth Mich AT fr Sample fifty cent P O Box or ten farming on Imp 87 Atlantic City N J 9 The Boulder Dam Eght yean work Latest St Phi,aPinfor regarding conditions, employment, con More Mosey for ambition pee pie we ahow cos etc send return mall for 1 Money you bow catalog and other valuable inforbaek If disaatiafied N F RozzeRe Sarv Bu mation free Write, Box 425, New Caste, reau40S4 Sefton Bldg San Diegp Calif 1 Pa f CardsHand tinted, Christmas, Birthday I Balaam RowFor Sale 4 BBOM N f Sba Misc TaCy Birth Ann Dainty, different, j wan Wis, 100 A reaort fsrop, mile S S22S aaaortment 12, poat prepd Satisfaction I Menominee Indian resarv on WoM Rlv pre guaranteed Pollys GiftCard Studio 221 12000 will take other reJ payment W W lUnehard Shawaaw, WU IDfcpatcb WHncdy, September 11,1929 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for thm County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims axwi demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of iaid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A J 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponited tor the examination ajnd adjustment of ali claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated m iaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celetia Parshail, John Schairer, aged 70, of Ann Arbor ww killed by the can at Lakeland Monday night The Misses Ellen and Cora Devereaux returned last week from a two weeks visit at the St Louis Worlds Fair Mrs Flora Grimes is moving to Lincoln, Nebraska The Pinckney school opened Tuesday with the following teachers Supt, C C Miller, Grammer, Miss Belle Kennedy, Intermediate, Miss Lela Monks, Primary, Miss Jessie Green, rhe enrollment is high school, 27 grammar, 16 intermedial, 28 primary, 31 A letter from F H Smith gives his address as Denver, Colo The Republican Convention was held at Howell Sept 5 and the follow ing ticket was nominated Judge of Probate, Arthur Montague clerk, Willis Lyons Reg of Deeds, A D FIVE DAY SEASON ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Hunters will have a cassftce to try their skill on Partridge aad waixie chickens in the lower, pi nJamV this fall for a period of five day extending from October 16th to 20th, inclusive as a result of the recent action of the Conserratiea Commission Recent reports of the scarcity of the partridges have come largely iron the upper peninsula and the southern part of the lower pcfiinsnla while reports of abundance have come mostlv from the extensive partridge cover areas in the northern half of the lower peninsula, and indicate that the birds have come back in many places according to reports received during the past year by game division Prairie chickens are found in 55 counties of the state, but they occur in considerable numbers only in the larger marsh and brush areas such as Thompson Prosecutor, James Croen are located just west of Saginaw bay From the Dispatch of Sept 8, 1929 Sheriff, Edwfri Pratt Rep, Charles VapKeuran Surveyor, Miles Bullock Coroner, Martin Foster Miss Joie Devereaux began her fall terra of school in the Mapes District Monday A large number went from here to Howell last night to hear Woodbridge N Ferris, Democrat candidate for governor speak John Hudson, aged 60, was instantly killed in a sawmill at Unadilla last Tuesday by being thrown against a revolving saw He leaves a wife and one son The Anderson ball team won from Unadilla Saturday 14 to 9 Miss Nellie Gardner left Monday for Dundee to work in a millinery store Jt is generally believed that the fiveday shooting period will not prove to be a serious handicap to these birds because of the comparative difficulty in bagieing them during a late season The bag limit regulations provide that no more than frve partridge or prairie chickens shall be taken in any one day, and no more than hat of either shall be possessed at one time, or taken during the entire season Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatNcr Stoe 119 Michigan Art Howell, Mich CLEARANCE of Summer Furniture All summer furniture must go The prices shown below will quickly move our entire stock Buy now, as many weeks of hot weather are in prospect G f c c PKESEMVE FOOD to Protect Health Safeguard with Refrigeration The maintenance of good health depends in great meas ure on the selection of proper foods and the nourishment of properly balanced meals More than that, good health necessitates food protected against spoilage, kept wholesome in the protective cold of a refrig erator Nearly all food is perishable it must be guarded the year around by some method of refrigeration Until it reaches your hands, quickspoiling food is protected in refrigerator cars, cold storage, and dealers display cases It is imperative that you provide the same care when it reaches your kitchen Above a temperature of 50 degrees, spoilage proceeds rapidly and harmful bacteria multiply Whether you use ice, or whether you enjoy the security and convenience of automatic electric refrigeration, the protection of low temperature is absolutely necessary perishable foods demand it The lack of some form of food preservation constitutes a menace to health Window boxes and back porch makeshifts are unsatisfactory, insanitary, unsafe A constant temperature is essential Health authorities everywhere recommend artificial refrigeration as the only safe method of preserving foods Take this step now, and safeguard the health of your family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ,1 Specials on Three Piece Willow Suites 4600 3 pc suite 3650 8100 3 pc Suite 5200 3800 3 pc suite 3100 65 QQ 3 52oo 84,00 3 pc suite 6900 16000 3 pc suite 12800 ooo 3 pc Suite 3200 10800 3 pc suite 8600 8200 3 pc Suite 6800 You need the suite and we need the room for fall goods They will not last long at these prices BEURMANNS Phone 83 Howell, Mich NEW GAME LAWS Pinckney sportsmen will bo interested in the new game and fish laws into effect throughout Michigan Wednesday, Aug 28, and the anglers of the state will come under several new regulations as a result Pike, formerly an unprotected fuh in Michigan, are put in the game fish class by the new laws and the daily limit on panfish of all kinds, including bluegills, sunfish, perch, rock bass, white bass, calico bass and crappies, is fixed at 25 Formerly the law permitted the taking of 25 of each of these fish in a day The new law protecting pike fixes a daily limit of five on these fish and a minimum size limit of 14 inches The seasons on pike, walleyes, muskellunge lake trout and perch under the new regulations are as follows In pike lakes, May 1 to March 31 in all other lakes, June 25 to March 31 on trout streams, May 1 to Sept 1 on nontrout streams, May 1 to March 31 The daily limit on walleyed pike is reduced from ten to 5 and the minumum size limit increased from 10 inches in length to 14 Muskellunge also are added to the game fish list with an open reason corresponding to that of pike and a minimum length of 30 inches Game wardens will be instructed to enforce these regulations as soon as they take effect, Aug 28, according to Hugh Green, chief conservation officer of the state F Of the new fish laws that become I effective at that time only one will j not be enforced this year, Green says That is the new trout license law, providing that all trout fishermen over 18 years old must be licensed The present law excepts women and requires a license only of male anglers over 21 Owing to the fact that the new law goes intoeffect Aug 28 and the trout, seasons ends five days later, Sept 1, no attempt will be made to put the new license law into fore this year, Green states With the opening of the season next spring however, all trout amgers over 18 will be required to buy a license Among the important changes in f ame laws becoming effective Aug 8, and which will be of interest to wild fowl hunters when the duck season gets Under way, Sept 1 f, is a provision to regulate the placing of duck blinds The law formerly has permitted the placing of blinds anywhere within 500 feet of shore or grass or weed beds and this has been interpreted to mean submerged weed beds as well as rushes, wfth the result that on Saginaw bay and some other waters the blinds have been anchored just about where the hunters pleased The new law forbids building or using a blind more than 100 feet away from the shore or from beds of brush, grass, rushes or other vegetation that hows abovo the water This does away with the use of blinds in open water except in special cases where the use of floating blinds mav oe authorized by the conservation eommis ion Houghton lake offers an example of a location where the open water blind is virtually essential, and it is probaole the use of the floating blinds there and in similar nlaces will be ap proved by the commission The new law permits duck hunting from a half hour before sunrise until sunrise to sunset, the new regulation giving the hunters an additional 30 minutes morning shooting The period when hunting dogs may be trained om gam before the opening of the upland hunting season is extended from 15 days to 60 by the new game laws Persons training dogs are forbiddnn to carry firearms, as under the1 old regulations Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSfResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court nouse, 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 time, E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court HOUM HoweH sfteklgan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pa a tor Sunday Preaching 1030 am Sunday School 1145 a m R Y P Meeting 600 p m Thursday Church Family Meeting 730 p m Following is a tentative program for Rally Day 10 30 to 1130 Opening service with a senronett, and the bongs that wo used to sing 1130 to 1145 Greetings The old fahsioned handshake and a We arc rlad to meet again 1140 to 1230 Sunday School with special music, and other things to nake the program complete The Rally Day is for all who do not belong to another community If your rommunity is Gregory community, we want you Special effort will be put forth to have the Home Department well re presented at our Rally, and also the Cradle Roll department bringing their Fathers and Mothers with them The pastor has secured the pioturo of eveiy baby on the Cradle Roll and they will be on display in the entry of the Church on Rally Day There are thirty babies on the Cradle Roll, and the pastor says, as fine a lot aa can be found anywhere Come and see for yourselves On Rally Day the parents with the babies on the Cradle Roll will occupy the front room in the church and Will have Howard Marshall for their teach er MrsHetta Marshall, supcrfntetat of the Home Department, will be tbe teacher of the members of the Home Department on Rally Day The attendance in the different classes wfll be graded by a competant committee, and the one receiving the highest grade will be the red ribbon class the second the white ribbon cltn and the third the blue ribbon das AA present in those classes will receive a nbhon indicating their grade, Now for the tug of war Vhrfai7jfcr wel next StnSftfci Mrs SliyWigh has a innrbe tin her Sunday school class 8Msy ekome to the Ratty Drs h FI C L PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 2311, t C ALBERT FMtf t , x, if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11,1929 W 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurs Fri, Sept 1213 2 Days 2 THE BELLAMY TRIAL Feat Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson Comedy Whos the Boss Fox News Sat Sept 14 THE RED SWORD Feat Marion Nixon, Wm Collier and Carmel Meyers Comedy Horse on Barney Diamond Master No 9 Matinee 2 P M con to 11 P M Admis sion 2 P M to 5 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 15, 16, 17 HEAR AND SEE THE BLACK WATCH Feat Victor McLaglen, Myrna Loy and Daniel Rollins Directed by John Ford 100 o o TALKING FOX MOVIETONE See what happens when a woman rules an empire All Talking ComWatch my Smoke Mat Sun 2 p m con to 11 pm Wednesday, Sept 18 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 A Program to Please Both Young 01d Norman Kerry in The Woman I Love ComedyMickey Browns Derby Variety Reel 1 AKXTT LAKELAND NEWS Mrs Koy House and children who have been spending the summer with Mrs HousaJs parents, Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelphs, have returned to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs Albert Weadock have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending some time in the Weadock cottage here Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti called on Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Monday John Foote of Detroit spent the week with his family here Madge and Mildred Jack have returned to their home here after spend ing a few days in Detroit as guests of Mr and Mjs John Manly Mr and Mrs Addison Collum have sold a cottage on Strawberry Lake to Mrs M K Owens of Detroit Miss Mildred Gnadt of Detroit is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Gnadt of Strawberry Lake George VanHorn of Howel called here Monday J JMurphy of Detroit spent a few days this week with his family at Riverside Mrs Carrie Watts of Ann Arbor is the guest of Mrs Edgar Phelphs Mr and Mrs Jack Menner and children who have been visiting Mrs Mertners mother, Mrs Carrie Abraham, have returned home to Detroit Margaret Roepcke received grand championship at the Livingston Coun ty Fair on her Jersey calf, last week The brotherhood meeting will he held at Camp Gerrshom at Joslyn Lake Sunday evening Sept 15 EveryI one invited I Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Wm Jackson visited Mrs Holt, the formers sister at Howell, Thursday Lucille Camburn, Vera Kalmbach, Agnes Watson and Esther Bam urn at tended the teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Saturday WWWftMftWftAAftAflAAflAWAP Earning Isnt Enough Most of us like to work, for work enables us to satisfy our hopes and ambit ions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and need But working and earning isnt enough saving must be a pail of our program if wre are really to succeed and enjoy the fruits of our work in old yge Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as you go along and your future and that of your family is assured Mrs A die be rt Hecox will entertain the Marian Social Circle Thursday, Sept 12 The large barn on the Ira Wilson farm on West Grand River burned early Thursday morning Among those from out of the Countv who attended the County Fair were Mr and Mrs Robert H Ward, Mr and Mrs Frederick Ward of Willmette, 111, Mrs Fred A Bunnell, Ion ia, Mr and Mrs Harry Sherman Ayers of Hope Farm Plymouth, Mich, Mrs Anthony Piscopijik, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringcr, Adrian Mrs W W McDowell, Sr Edward Hoisel, Sr visited at the home of hL son, Edward, Jr the past two weeks Fred Mavcock, wife and sons, Sherman and William, of Detroit, former ly of Marion township attended the Liv Co fair last week William had just returned from the air races at Cleveland, Ohio, where ho attended several banquets with Col Charles Linderbergh, Amelia Earhart and other nottd aviators Miss Irene Smith went to Ann Arbor Thursday to attend school masters meetings and begin teaching this week at the Junior High in the same city Marion Smith went to Brighton Mondav to teach school in the same district where she taught last year lack White is attending Howel, High School , Leslie Mavcock and wife of Jonus , , u, Uct week Detroit John PLAINFiELD Leslie Mavcock and wife of Jo vllle visited relatives hero last wee Mr Matie Piscopmk ot Det spent the week end with Mrs J Mass Ellen Wasson returned from Mackinaw Island last Wednesday, where she spent the most of the summer leaving Sunday for Detroit The Sunday guests at the H A Wasson home were Mr and Mrs Syne der of Detroit, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Rev Rilly and Mrs Rilly of Gull Lake Midland Park and Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley of North Lake attended church here Sunday morning Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson were with the home folks over Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Lake, Midland Fark, and Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton and Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Miv Alice Longnecker ard Mrs Will Longnecker called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Gale Reason and son, Charles, called Sunday afternoon on H I Dyer Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday on her father, Mr Frank Boyce who is in very poor health Mrs Arleta Palen and baby, Betty Ann, spent Labor Day with her patents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr Orville Lidgard was in town Saturday calling on old friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs E L Topping leave this Monday morning for their daughter in Detroit, Mrs Hurtis Allis, Mrs Topping will remain with them for a few days Mrs Claud Stowe and son, Stanley, called Thursday at the home of Mr Henry Lilly white Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Hoffmire in White Oak Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and daughter spent last Friday m Flint Mr and Mrs John Armstrong were Sunday guests at the home of Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone, of Lansing were with the Holmes fam ilies one day last week Mr Clyde Jacobs and Orla Jacobs drove to Benton Harbor Tuesday and brought back a truck load of peaches and some grapes That makes the sec load Clyde has brought in town A number from here attended the Howell fair Mr E L ajnd Mr S G Topping attended Thursday, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton on Friday all reported it was very good GREGORY The Renown Cabinet Heater is the last word in Stove Heating Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown is able to keep the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills resultsfrom the use of this heat ing device Teeple Hardware Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making weekly trips to Detroit with j stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to De troit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER J isited at the Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk returned last week from a vacation trip to tlv D White George Rutiman v Mel Dunns home in Iosco Sunday ast week from a vacation Horace Miller and family visited I Northern part of the state relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of JackGlen Miller and family and Lo1son visited at the home of her parents nard Gaffnev of Lansing spent SunJast week and called on Gregory day at the W J Gaffnev Virginia Gaffnev returned with them to Enter St Mnrvs school in Lansing Wrne Clarke and wife, Dr H oil is Clarke and wife of Perry were gues f Sunday at the home of the formers cousin Mrs Basil White Candy IOSCO The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Ruth Ruttman was a Saturday night guest of Gladys Hart in Fowlerville Miss Genevieve Miller spent the week end at home Floyd Durfee and family of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the Martin Anderson home Mr and Mrs Walter Deterlie were Sundayguests of her parents, Mr and Mrs McDunn Swen Jensen is at the Pfnckney Sanitarium for treatment, Mr and Mrs Frank Watters were Sunday callers of their son, Earnest Watte rs Mrs Mary Allison of Brighton was a recent caller in this vicinity Miss Alice Jensen returned to Battle Creek where she will teach another year Burt is Sweet of Detroit stient the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet We wish to inform our renders that it was a coon and not a negro that was taking a dip in Waiter Millers water tank recently CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E v60 fcveaing Service 70 Jaair League Prayer Wed 73 Fraytr Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Kacsei 730 A M 930 A M CatechiMtn for children every Sun fay ntUr mx PLAY DAY EVENTS The results of the county playday events at the fair grounds last Friday was a real interesting one Eight townships entered schools The winn ers were, Indoor ball, Oak Grove School, Cohoctah Volley ball, Benedict School, GenoaHorse shoes, Reese School, Cohoctah Base ball throw, Stone School, Genoa Jumping relay race, South Handy School, Handy 150 yard relay race, Howe School, 300 yd relay race, Graham School, Cohoctah Centipede race Hog Back School, Handy UNAD1LLA Mrs, Dova Nixon from California is visiting relatives and friends here for some tinr Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson entertained guests from Stockbridge at their home Sunday Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson was a Sunday visitor at her home here The last quarterly conference friends and relatives Sunday evening Mrs Junia Rae Gallup from Tennessee spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs Melvin Ccnik Harlow Munsell has just redecorated his store Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole sent the week with Detroit relatives MrsDessa Placeway and daughters Leah and Eleanor, and Mr John Twiehouse of Jackson were Sunday callers in Grogry Mrs W J Crosman and Katherine, Mrs Carl Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs W J Crosman encrtained Mr and Mrs Will Wilson and daughter, Delna, for the Sunday dinner Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Freri Bollinger visited the Fish family near Pinckney Wednesday afternoon The Fulmer school has been reopened with Miss Dorothy McCleer as teacher Otherwise the teaching per sonnel of Unadilla township remains unchanged Mrs Dora Nixon of Woodland California was a caller at the Carl Bollinger home Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cifford Fields have as their guests his mother from Canada Mr and Mrs L K Taylor of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Henry Bowman a,nd Mr and Mrs Craven of Detroit spent Sunday aftfrnoon and evening at the O B Arnold home Henry Wood is visiting Mrs Frnnkie Raker Several from here attended the Howell fair last week Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Rosciberger of Munith e Candy the M E Church was held at the church Sunday Mr and Mrs John Watson of Walla Walla, Washington, were recent guests at the Claude Rose home Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton and Mr and Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson ALFALFA BEAUTY QUEEN Miss Gladys Faye Hill of Oceola was crowned the Alfalfa Beautv i Queen of Livingston county in a conof test put on at the Howell fair last Wednesday One lady from each township competed for county honors Miss Mar joric Smith of Marion won second place The contestants for the various townships were Ruth Filkins, Howell, attended the social at the annex Fri twp Alice Belle Holcomb, Deerfield day evening 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 JOfc GENTILB Bowdish, Unadilla Helen Howell, Genoa Gladys Hill, Oceola Nanette Wneelcr, Handy Winifred Becker, Tyrone Ruth Blazi, Brighton Bur E RINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughter held a very enjoyable meeting at the pleasant summer home of Mrs Floyd Reason at Paterson Lake last WednesdayFoldella Ruler, Putnam Aileene Brown, j lowmga bountiful potiXKon, Hartland Lucille Horton Conway Marjoric Smith, Marion Arlene Steinacker, Cohoctah Mildred Murray, Green Oak Mildred Lange, Iosco The judges for the contest were Burt Wermuth, Editor Michigan Farmer Dr W B Huntley, Supt Michigan State Sanitarium Mrs H G Pettigrove, East Lansing, and Mr It H Grandall, Pros, of Howell Womens Club Loola SUckaUe Hamburg W ,, t, V1 Loving Cup was awarded the Queen by the Livingston Ct Fair Assn and a banner to each of the township contestants The lucky four farmers of Oceola , township for the 40 tons of lime fur nished by the France Stone Co of Toledo, Ohio, were C A Huff Les lie R Hoffman, Fred E Browning, and Frank Hill The two fanners of Marion township winning the ten tons of lime furnished hy the Solvay Process Co of Detroit, were Roy Ellsworth, and the regular business and devotional sessions were conducted by the presi dent, Mrs Earl Baughn The call to the State Convention at Jackson Oct 2, 3, and 4 was read and Mrs B C Dailer and Mrs M T Graves were appointed delegates The afternoon was spent in odal chat and various contest, M Villa Richards, Mrs S H Catraud Mra Ezra Plummer being thedinners A reading, EdgarGuests poet The Recalling of theyfeissing Games by Miss Bessie Swarthout, was much appreciated r General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd Ifit M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tube and Battery Work Fn Crank CMS 8trrfe ifr Hie Pinckney Dbpatcb Wednesday, September 11 1929 1,, i ia m il,w I I All owing us on account kindly call and settle Reason 6c Reason TOWN TM Pndnro iMnatrli Mr Mrs cnme of De ll 1 imJUICJ 119NL1U1 troit visited friends in Pinckney McnJday I Kenneth Reason in company with J Charles Meabon of Pontiac made an 0 , auto trip to Niagara Falls laat week Subscnption,125 a year 7 Mr nd Mrs Louia Monkij mwp nteid at Jxe Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, second class Matter as in Advance PAUL W CUttfTT SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes the Grade can 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 relieve you of your lubrication worries SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mr J Shuryan and daughters of Romulus spent Saturday at Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John DWhite and family of Mar ion were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Robert Bid of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Grime, who have been spending a month at their home here returned to their home at Shawnee, Ohio, Tuesday Mr and Mrs R T Bales and children of Detroit Mr Fain Bales of Vil lagrove, Illinois spent Sunday and J Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs I Solosan Dave Kelly and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil An burgey, Wednesday, September 4, a daughter Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater visited relatives here Saturday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian The Misses Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Viola Burnett were in Detroit Saturday Roy Reason visited friends in Detroit last week and attended the Mich State Fair J R Griswold and family and Frank Royce of Fowlerville spent Sunday at School Lot Lake Henry Kice and wife spent the week end with relatives at Cleveland Mrs L C Gorham returned to Detroit last week after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche entertain dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roche and family of Lansing, Shehan and wife of Ann Ar daughter, Marie, returned from an auto trip to Montreal last week Mr anr Mrs T L Bourbonnais and sons, Victor and T L, Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine accompanied Miss Wilhelmina Bourbon nais to Adrian Sunday where she will attend Adrian Academy this year Mr and Mrs E A, Harper who have been living on one of the Clark farms south of town have moved to Ann Arbor A H Murphy and the Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Dr George Mann and Miss Betty Gerioux of Detroit spent the week end at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs H Botticher and daughters, Mae and Blanche,, of Wyandotte spent Monday afternoon with the Solosan family Mrand MjrsOlin Fishbeck and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, visited Mr and II Mrs John Moore near Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr,and and Mrs R J Carr Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Maurice Kelly visited frietnds at Adrian Thursday evening i MrsLucius Wilson, daughter,Mary, and son, Lucius, left Friday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to spend the coming year Mr Wilson will make Chicago his headquarters and Miss Dorothy Wilson will resume herj studies at the University of Michigan MmBUMnnnmuimnumnHnumMii Writing Material For Every Need We have a full line of tablets, notebooks, refillers,etc for every school need These contain a particular kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials s STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I Barrys Drug Store uiiiiiiiiiiummuiiiiiiumiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimntim 1 11 i mling T ini MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet ed at A M Rocht bor Mr as tAtOktmt fffiKia MSUTJlu Tlolene WE CARRY DUNLOP TIRES TUBES The Tire That Carriea the Surety Bond You are protected for 12 months against accident, collusion, blow outs, misalignment and abuse ALSO Battery Charging and Repairing, Cars Washed, Polished and Greased Crystal Kerozene, The Perfect Kerozene for your stove COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop iv t t GAVE FINE CONCERT he 14th U S Infantry Band of Wayne, Detroit, gave an exeell concert here last Wednesday evr jr The band consisted of 26 pices yv r the direction of Lieut Boos Tl concert took place on the public re on an improvised stage formed h iree motor trucks A large gathering listened to the concert The band gave a similar concert at Dexter Tuesday night and camped at Portage Lake Tuesday night and Wednesday o SHEEP PRIZE WINNERS Robert Rose, Cecil Hendee and Willis Armstrong, 4H Sheep Club members of this county carried away most of the first prize premiums in c Sheep Club Dept at the Michigan tte Pair last week In black top Mccp Cecil Hendee won 1st, in aged im, 2nd in Ram lamb, 2nd aged p ve, 2nd yearling ewe, 4th ewe Inmba, 4th and 6th and Grand Champion Robert Rose in black tops had 2nd prize yearling ram 1st ram lamb 3rd aged ewe 1st and 3rd yearling ewe 1st ewe lamb and Grand Champion ewe Livingston county won first on block exhibit Willis Armstrong with his four head of Shropshire sheep won 1st aged ram 1st ram lamb 5th and 7th ewe iamb Grand Champion ram o Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of the Haze sisters Ted, Andrew and Roland Singer spent the eek end in Jackson with their brother, Wilbur Mesdames W H Bowman, W H Leland, Fed Bowman and Ernest Frost were n Ann Arbor Friday 0 L Campbell and wife visited TJetroit relatives several days last wek and attended the State Fair Mrand Mrs Paul Flo we rs and f am1 ily df Lansing were Sunday guests of j troit spent the week end at their farm, Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis I netf Pinckney and Mrs Frank Battle had as Sunday guests, Mrs John Battle and son, Virgil, Mr and Mis Bill Kuhn and son, Bill, of Detroit Erwin Fiher and family of Williamston, Mrand MrsLymon Leonard, and Eugene Leonard and family were Sunday guests at the home of Guy Hinchey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs t Fred Carpenter and MrsCynthia Carj penter at Pontiac Sunday Mrs Ella McCluskey was in Howell the last of the week as the guest of Mr and Mrs Albert Smith Rom to Mr and Mrs Albert Hyjnal Alma Bokros of Detroit at the Russell Bokros home Sunday a 121 lb daughter Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin and with them motored to Detroit Sundav Mrs Ida Fielder, Mr and Mrs R T Read attended the Attridge reunion at Blenheim, Ontario, the first of last week Mrs Cora Sowders of Fowlerville is making an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Guy Hinchey Mrs Dora Nixon oi Sacramento, California was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Herbert Peters and wife of Fordson spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Fred Read Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, of Detroit were guests, Saturday of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained the week end Mr and Mrs Fed Swarthout and son of Lansing, Geo Bradley and wife of Linden, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson Mrs Floyd Reason, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow near Chelsea Mr and Mrs M B Martin and son, Bobbie, of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs A H Flintoft, Mrs John Lobdell of Howell, Miss Hilda Brerng stall of Sunfield visited Mrs Fred Bowman Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton and sons spent the week end in Detroit with Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack of Lakeland who have been tak ing lessons in swimming of Mrs Dan Noecker at Ore Lake, the past season have received their pins and medals from the American Red Cross Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Clayton Windell of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and with them and Mrs Albert Johnson visited Flint relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Anger of De Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Frank Brenningstall exhibited hifl Chineilla rabbits and mukrats at the Howell Fair, winning many prixes, Mr and Mrs Geo Bland were Sunda callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Buhl at Gregory Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Dr C L Sigler Verne Bushey and Simon Bushey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Nettie Vaughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Ho,vell Wm Doyle transacieu ousiness it Detroit Friday Miss Helen Tiplady visited Flint friends the laa of the week Dr and Mis Mo iky Vaughn and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn A M Roche of Lansing was in town Monday Miss Lulu Smith of Howell, Marlin Bailey, Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking Jos Standlick and wife of FemdaU spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Flora Darrow and grandson, Robert, Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon A J Schuler received word last Wednesday of the death of his brother, Danial J Schuler of Jackson following a lingering illness Mrs W H Leland was called to Hartland Sunday by the death of her father, Chas Horton Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit the last of the week Mrs Maria Dinkel was the honor guest at a birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar at their home in Jackson Sunday The other guests were Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children, G W Dinkel and wife, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, and Geo Dickerson and wife of Detroit Guy Hinchey was in Howell on business Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and Mrs Ear H Schlee and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Henry London of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and Azel Carpenter attended the Austin reunion at the Howell Park Saturday Mrs W J Nash, her daughter, Isabelle, and son, James, visited the Proving Grounds near Milford Sunday Will Dunbar of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Monday Robt Barnard and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Jennie Nash of North Hamburg spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WCHendee Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, left today on an auto trip to Denver, Colorado Mrs Bert Hart, her mother, Mrs Witty, Miss Ella Benjamin of Fowlerviile and Mr and F T Purges were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland j Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs Geo Long visited Mr Eliza Kimeft at Rreckenridgo Sunday and found hr so much improved in health to be able to walk with auigtance L 208 Wee Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, M UWBIi Dr C B Gardner of Lansing was a Saturday culler at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Frank Lowers and wife w re Detroit visitors Thursday Miss Eugene Acker and Mrs Dorothy Acker of Fowlerville called m Mrs Leal Sigler last Monday Mr and Mis, David VanHorn and son, Merritt of Ann Arbor were cullers at the home of Mrs Leal Sijr 1 J Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family were in Bridgewater Sunday as I Azel Carpenter was in Stockbridffe Monday Patrick Dillon who has been living at Hiland Lake has rented the Frank irimes house on Main St Cash Valentine and Ray Buckalew of Dexter were in town Monday Mr and Mrs Harry LGalley and ns, Kenneth and Myron, of Bowling Green, Ohio, Russel Johnson and wife of Grand Rapids, Ohio, spent the week nd with Mrs Eva Clark Miw W H Euler and daughter, Nellie, attended the funeral of Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Will Thomp1 Albert Gauslin at Howell, Friday son morning Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over the week end Henry Kice, W H Euler, John Stackable and Lyle Euler attended the t State Fair last week as i Tires to tie Battery Service i For All Cars RADIO BATTERIES Come in and Get our New Prices Dont wait until your battery goat dead Trade it before then If your battery is down oall Slayton Son Phone S3F3 1 H J 1 J J i t I t V TFKSINU ROSTER WILL PASS THOUSAND Sport Frocks Show New Touches More than 1,000 freshmen are ex pected to enroll in the University of Michigan this fall, according to rigore released from the offices of Registrar Ira M Smith Over 1,052 application for admission have been received and approved With the opening of school chances are this number will be in creased by 50 or more, according to Registrar Smith Freshmen week, instituted three years ago by Dr Clarence Cook Little, resigned president of the university, will again operate for incoming Students from September 24 to 28, inclusive This period of orientation is designed to acquaint new students with the campus and its facilities, and to determine apitudes of each new comer toy means of a series of specialised examinations Prof Phillip E Bursley, a member of the Spanish faculty, is in charge of the Freshman Week programme this year He succeeds Prof William A Frayer of the history department, who resigned last winter to become an administrator in Boston Prof Bursley is now in Europe but will return shortly to supervise activi ties for the coming year The World and All By CHARLES B EHUSCOU By LUCY CLAIRE What is a sports frock Its as hard Early specialization is being stress to define in this season of elaboration ed this year for the freshmen, and each newcomer will be assigned an adviser at the outset Heretofore, first year students have generally proceeded with their college careers without definite knowledge regarding re quired subjects for admission to professional schools and other specialized divisions of the university Following is a statistical chart showing the number of freshmen and greater diversions of daytime models as it was in the days when sportswear types dominated all fash ions There are two phases of the sportswear mode at present, but one borrows so much in detail from the other it is frequently hard to draw the line between the two There s the sports frock or suit that still clings to the strictly tailored persuasion, constantly revealing the influence of the elaborations of flares and fitted j panied by a big brown straw hat and seeking admission to the various de mens raiment in details of revers col partments open to first year students, lars and cuffs and buttoned closings and also the corresponding figures for But this is showing paradoxes in little lingerie touches, like a blouse with A jabot of lace, the lingerie collar turned down over the jumper or the handkerchief linen lingerie touches at wrists and neck Then there is the other phasethe spectator sports models These show last year Department 1929 1928 CC8C of Literature, Science nd the Arta 71 Ootlece of EnsiMeriag 221 Goltete of Architecture 41 School of Education 30 CoUS ot PJkrmcy J Department of Oral Hygiene 9 School of MueJe 5 12 1T9 36 19 13 lines and fluffy trims of the afternoon models There is but one limit put on sports clothes They must be suitable for outdoor daytime wear whether they be for active or general sports, motoring, town and country wear, or spectator sports costumes Except for the active sports, early fall models now being shown verge so on the more dressy types that it is going to be a question whether they are or are not sports clothes As an accessory to the spectator sports costume seen at the races this summer, it is noticed that the big hat is gaining favor A costume about as typically sports as anything seen on the smart women who attend the Bel mont races, is shown at the left of the sketch It is a threepiece model with the contrast of the same design on different backgrounds The skirt and jacket are brown with beige polka brown kid pumps Another innovation with the sports costume is the pump, featured in previous seasons us an afternoon shoe Among the new fall fashions in sports clothes at one of the big fashion shows recently was the model sketched at the center This was of brown sheer velvet, the skirt finely pleated and yoked The fine pleat ing is repeated in the collar of eggshell crepe satin on the hlouse and worn over the jacket A brown hat and brown shoes complemented the costume Again illustrating the more elaborate handling of the sports costume, as it is being shown for fall, is the model sketched at the right This is of tweed accompanied by a checked jersey blouse The skirt achieves its flare through gores and is topped by a wide belt with combination fancy buckle The short jaunty jacket is STANDING UP FOB ENGLAND One thing we Americans can profitably learn from the English Stand up for your own country Americans frave, in recent years especially, fallen into the habit of criticizing America and all things American The Sinclair Lewis type of literature has engendered a regular epidemic of selfcriticism among Americans We are always talking about our American weaknesses, faults, sins and short comings Even in foreign countries you hear Americana goodnaturedly praising the foreign glories and belittling the things of America The American doesnt do this in an unpatriotic spirit, but he doesnt realize how seriously the Englishman takes it all The Englishman, on the other hand, never admits that anything British can be wrong He carries this attitude to extremes, of course, and one sometimes gets very tired of hearing htin talk about the virtues of England and the corresponding shortcomings of other peoples For instance, I think I may modestly state, without fear of successful contradiction, that in the United States there exists the worlds best and only example of an approadh to democracy in human society We do not have true democracy yet, to be sure, but we are closer to t than any other people has ever been Correspondingly, I think it is fair to state that in England exists the stronghold of that which is opposed to democracy in human relations Call it aristocracy, snobbery, or conservatismwhat you will Even with a socialist government in power, Eng land is a thousand years behind America in the matter of democracy Now, the English people sense this And the thing they insist upon, in giving with Americans, is the snob bery of America and the democracy of England Well, I have listened to a lot of it, and Ill tell you that I admire the nerve of these people It is as if a man should appear in cocked hat and doublet at a modern party and should say, immediately upon entering, See, I am wearing quite the latest things, wiiile the rest of you are nopelessly out of style They beat you to the criticism They jump the gun They know what you are thinking about the class distinctions of England, and they dont give you a chance to say it They pipe up loudly and immediately about their democracy and our American snobbery We have something to learn from this people I, for one, will be much less inclined to criticize American things and manners and customs in future We Americans are too modest too selfcritical, especially in the presence of foreigners Let us learn from the English something about how to stand up for our own country Total 105 The School of Ma sic was not a part of the university laet year o Hospital Fund at Jackson Is 255,000 dots, while the sleeveless blouse is no hesitancy in encroaching upon all I beige with brown dots It is accom richly bordered with fur How to Achieve Beauty By MALE HELENA RUBINSTEIN Appropriation of 85,000, making a total of 255,000, for construction and furnishing of a tuberculosis sanitarium, was voted recently by the county board of supervisors Originally, the fund was 71,000 for the building of a contagious disease hospital Last year the money was diverted to a tubercular institution and 100,000 more appro priated A committee reported that the building will cost approximately 225,000 and the extra 30,000 will go for equipment The board tabled a complaint made by the Jackson Federation of Labor against jail inmate work at the county fairground, declaring that the imnat WHITE RIBBONS TO HOLLAND OCT 21 TO 25 Swell Mission Fund Of Reformed Church By Life Membership HOUSEHOLD HINTS Omelet Holland will be host to the White Ribboners of Michigan in their fiftsecond annual convention to be Lield there Oct 21 to 25 and which will bring between 300 and 400 delegates to Holland Hope Reformed church has been designated a the convention church and headquarters will be opened at Warm Friend tavern, where a luncheon of the state officer will bt held on the opening da The program will be featured with a banquet at Masonic temple on ttie MENU HINT Warmed Over Potatoes Waldorf Salad Butterscotch Peach Tapioca Coffee I wonder if my choice of two kinds of fruit in this dinner or luncheon menu will be questioned We seldom eat enough fruit, I think, so Ill let it stand, but an allvegetable salad may be substituted if you think best money labor saves the county a large sum of evening of Oct 22 at which State President Mrs Stella B Roben of Big Rapids will preside Several prom listed A pubheld in Hope Evangelist Returns Says Hell HitchHike No More inent speakers will be lie meeting will be memorial chapel The Holland union, The womans board of foreign missions in the Reformed Church in America received a snug income from life memberships the past year Re ports show that 8 such members were enrolled and the total amount added to the treasury aggregated 1,200 The new members listed include three former Holland women, Mr3 Dirk Dykstra, missionary to Arabia Miss Nettie R DeJong, missionary in China, and Mrs Henry, Tellman of New York Today Recipe Life members are enrolled upon Butterscotch Peach TapiocaMelt payment of 25 or more at one time three tablespoons butter, Add cup anil usually are supplied by volunteer brown sugar and stir until the sugar gifts by some church auxiliary and is dark brown Add two cups milk the money is applied to the support and mix well Add onehalf cup tapi of evangelistic work in the mission oca and cook in double boiler until fields supported by the board in the tapioca is clear and transparent orient about 20 minutes Beat the yolks of Three memorial membership also two eggs with onequarter teaspoon were added at 50 each the money salt and add hot tapioca mixture Re turn to double boiler, cook about two RUBINSTEIN EXPLAINS CHARACTER IN HANDS By Madam Rubinstein No hand is ever unlovely if it portrays character While most hands indicate their owners personality, in a way that may be very charming, the hands that portray character as well, are the hands one remembers The purposeful, square palmed hand has characterit looks energetic and resourceful The aristocratic hand, with long, thin, tapering fingers, is characterful in another way It looks intellectual and finea hand that must be respected The artistic hand, with long, supple fingers, has character of still another typeno less interesting and impressive It is a hand that builds beauty, and it usually has beauty within it But character is not expressed in the shape of the hands alone The movements and gestures you make with your hands show what sort of person you are If you make small, cramped, angular or picking gestures as you talk or eat, an observant onlooker would judge that you were niggardly and petty m your ideas If you gesture in wide, curving movements that sweep outward from your body, you would more likely be considered generous, gracious and cordial A flabby, listless handshake every one recognizes as umnagnetic and unattractive The hand that grips yours firmly, reaUiently, not too tight ly, in a brief friendly clasp indicates a character you will likestrong and pleasant However your hands are shaped whether the fingers are long and del icate or sturdy and energeticyou can make them characterful Practice graceful gestures, with clear, smooth outward curves, not jerky, small, picking motions Cultivate a pleasant handshake, firm, brief, friendly and resilientand your hands will say nice things about themselves and you Beauty of character is not the least important attribute of personal charm It is one attribute that every woman can develop more fully, and express with all sincerity, by meana of her lovely hands Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE of which Mrs oAfter a long tour through the west, i E, Walvoord is president, will make as far as the Oregon coast, George I elaborate preparations for entertainW W41son, 79yearold native street,,ng the largest convention scheduled corner evangelist, is back with Ionia f Holland this year county relatives, and probably will return to his headquarters in the Ionia county infirmary with the advent of colder weather His trips, heretofore, have been made largely through courtesies he has received from tourists, but he now says he is through with standing hy the highways and beckoning for rides He says in the future he will pay his fare on busses I DRIFTING MARRIAGE BARK I enjoy them unless I am with him BROUGHT BACK TO COURSE You see, I got so taken up with BY FORESIGHT OF WOMAN my own interests that I really forogt By Virginia Lee that I was being neglected NaturalThis tetter shows how one wife I ly I became more interesting and liksolved the problem of the husband able because I was happy, and Friend who was interested in everything but Husband enjoyed being with me again his wife and home It may not be I know our marriage wyuld everv practical in every case, but at least its tually have ended in divorce, for I interesting was so lonesome and heartsick I being applied to medical work in turn w aoiwieowier, COOK auo wj,, ,Dear V jnia Lep l just cant couldnt have lived that way much China The members include E Ma minutes and add one cup sliced fresh k from writin aft readi A longer Now we are the best Dais tilda Meyer, through the gift of, Pches Cool slightly and add one Widowed wifeV ,etter I iived the and so happy It Lydia league, First church, Allen dale Your dealer has hired me to collect i hsib ilorylfomuNshrnshrnshrnnshn Jiis biil from you You are to be congratulated on obtaining a permanent position o Demand a Recount Nure Its triplets, sir New Papa Really I can Liardly believe mv own census Words of Wisdom Noble blood is an accident of fortune noble actions characterize the greatGoldoni quarter teaspoon vamla Beat whites j game kind of Hfe for , go , Wid , tf worth of two eggs, add two tablespoons pow, knQW how tQ athize with h but , dered sugar and fold lightlyinto tap j f d and h th , y cerUl discoverythe J Brqui , Widowed WethmayCneot F oven and sen cold Mved my husband deMl and ZZtS just broke my heart because we were I makes herself interesting by cultivatWe are never deceived we deceive ourselvesGoethe Cucuniber pickleHere is a pickle drifting apart for seemingly no rea that will prove a delight with fish or son at all But I finally pulled myself meat dishes all winter Twelve cuJ together and took inventory of myself, cumbers, four green peppers, four and I know I was not a very charm Poems That Live I 11 RISPOSTA j There is a jewel which no Indian mines i Can buy, no chemic art can cour, , terfeit It makes me rich ir greater poverty j Makes water wine, turns wooden cups J to gold, The homely whistle to sw music strain Seldom it comes, to few from heaven sent, That much in little, all i naught Content o A bricklayer said to a foreman on a new job Id like to work here, but I cant find a place to park my car The foreman replied I guess you Wont do This Ls a highclass job and tp want only bricklayers who have afcauffeursStaffordshine Sentinel p, o My Bonnie AjT Bonnie leaned over the gas tank flie height of the contents to see She lighted a match to assist her Oh bring back my Bonnie to me o Suffering brings experience, schylus A onions, onehalf cup salt, one pimento, one cup grated horseradish root, one cup sugar, one teaspoon celery seed, mg interests of her own, she will make peoplenot only husbands, but everyoneanxious to be with her Thank you for your fine letter e t My Dear Virginia Lee After having lived with my aunt for three years Trio Celebrate 21st Birthday ing companion in those days What with keeping the house and children spick and spanNand meals on time, and , one tablespoon mustard seed, cold then spending the evenings alone, I while she acted as my guardian, I met vinegar to cover Select slender cu had, without realizing it, become J a boy, though of different religion, cumbers with few seeds Put through morose and discontented isaid that he loved me Im 17 years a meat chopper with the peppers and What did I do I hired a woman old I am quite positive of my love for onions Mix thoroughly with salt and j one day each week to come in and do i him When my aunt found out that allow to stand over night In the jtjhe cleaning, I ent the washings out he was of different religion she remorning pour off all the liquor accu1 andjoined a club which met in the I fused to let us see each other I have mulated Add the grated horseradish raftexnoons and a bridge club which J been meeting him on the sly root or if impossible to get the fresh i met at night Even though I nsver Recently I have heard Vrom difroot grated, put the root through the J Hked cards, I learned to play, and now ferent friends that he is going steady food chopper Add the sugar and eelj enjoy it greatly I started going to , with some other girl He says she is ery seed Let stand over night Stir, church and joined the aid society, i just a friend He told me to go back thoroughly, then cover well with cider, which enabled me to meet many new to iive with my father for one year, vinegar and bottle women, and some of them are now and then, when I was 18, we could say very dear friends I hired the same and do so as we wanted But, in the Spiced PearsSeven pounds pears, woman who cleaned for me to come meantime, that I should have my seven cups sugar, two cups vinegar, and tay with tile children when I was friends and he should have his one cup water, onequarter cup whole gone Do you think he loves me if he cloves, onehalf cup bark cinnamon Did my husband approve of this continues to go with this girl Should Peel and core the pears Cover with Indeed no He simply raved threat I ask him to either give up me or her F T S friends suggestion Take the boy and go with other boys, F T ,S whether you go to live with your father or not Even if he truly loves you, he wants to play around a bit, No youre not seeing things when you look at this birthday party are well covered with the syrup Cover picture There really are three of the Mawby triplets, of Los Angeles, and with a plate or earthenware lid and they look as alike a three peas They recently celebrated what they call their twentyfirst birthday, each of them being seven years old, a total of 21 years Photo shows them at their birthday party ater and boil for five minutes, ened to leave us, berated me for Drain This cooking should soften spending so much money, etc I never pears somewhat Loosely tie the argued with him, just kept sweet spices in a white muslin bag, add to through it all and went right ahead, the sugar, vinegar and one cup of It wasnt long until he became interwater Boil for five minutes Add ested in the things I was doing and part of the pears and cook until ten the people I was meeting and encour I think, from his attitude, so why not der and well glazed Remove the aged me to tell of my activities do the same In another year you can cooked pears to sterilized jars When You see when a woman stays home tell better whether your love is the the jars are full and all the pears constantly she Mas nothing new or in j real thing and whether you are likely have been cooked, pour the boiling teresting to talk about, and simply j to be happy together A difference in syrup over the pears in the jars Sealcant but appear dull to her husband religion may easily mar a union if For convenience all the pears may be I was so interested in my own affairs people are not very broadminded and placed in a stone jar after they have that really I hardly know when he quit tolerant, been cooked and the syrup poured going out by himself For he never ovpr them, making sure that the pears , does now I am the one that goes, and he stays home, unless we go together He likes picture shows so well, and when I go to club or a party at store in a cooL, dry place The pears are so heavily spiced and sweetened j night I try to gat him to take in a that they will keep without sealing how, but h always says he doesnt Wll Explained It is said that the difference between a pessimist and an optimist i3 that the former asks, Is there any milk in the pitcher while the latter says, Hand me the creamSTATE FOURTH IN INCOME TAX Michigan ranks fourth in paynitnt of federal income taxes, being exceHied only by New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, according to a report of the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department made public recently The states income taxes amounted to 91,960,234 paid by corporations and 48,524,248 paid by individuals The Wolverine state also ranked fourth in payment of corporation income taxes, but was puolud to fifth place by California in paynunt of individual income taxes Michigan ranks sixtla in production of all federal revenues, being outranked only by New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California and North Carolina Michigans total payments amounted to 151,423, a decrease of 13 per cent from the figures of 1928 when its contribution to the federal treasury amounted to 173,978,227 This reduction in Michigans payments was due to the repeal of Miscellaneous taxes paid amounted to 10,938,968 Elimination of the automobile tax and reduction in the ad mission tax cut the total revenues from Michigan 22,554,775 Michigan paid 1,106,892 on the manufacture of cigars, 9,89640 on the manufacture of cigarets, and 2,617,675 on the manufacture of other forms of tobacco Q Investigates Extra Fares9 A case will be tried on October 15 before the I C C in Washington involving extra fare charges on eastern railroads amounting to 9,000,000 a year, according to L G Macomber, director of the traffictransportation bureau of the Detroit Board of Commerce Railroads involved in the investigation include Baltimore and Ohio, New Yrork Central, Michigan Central, Erie, Lehigh Valley, West Shore, Big Four, Pennsylvania, Grand Trunk Wabash and Nickel Plate The Detroit traveling public is vitally concerned with thL case, said Mr Macomber, a several of the railroads operating out of the city charge extra fares on their crack tiains o Oscar Whats the difference between a Spanish onion and a Bermuda onion Oswald Dont know Oscar I see you dont know your onions The Age of Speed and the Rising Generation BERRIEN CENTENNUL SET FOR OCT 2629 CHESANING BANKS TO MERGE SEPT 23 Michigan Gets 2671,618 In United States Road Aid Directors of the Chesaning State bank and of the First National bank j mobile association Michigan has received the sum of 26,971,618 for federalaid highways since 1917, according to W I Bennett of the Detroit Automobile club, which is affiliated with the American Auto MONEY IS GIVEN BY STATE BOARD FOR IONIA PRISON WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15 Cloudiness, showers and some rains are expected in many parts of Michigan during the opening days of the week beginning September 15 Thes effects will be the tailend influence of the storm expected during the latter part of last week Temperatures during all this time will be little more than seasonal with the night readings moderately low Beginning about Monday, or not later than Tuesday, temperatures will drop rapidly as the result of a high barometric pressure pushing its way out of the Northwest This cold area will be felt in nearly all parts of the United States east of the Rockies, beginning there at the start of this week and rapidly working j its way south and eastward to the Atlantic coast This area will be one of the early signs that fall is about here and plans should be made for the coming winter During the middle part of this week the weather is expected to be gener ally fair but cool, with rather low temperatures at night Heavy frosts are entirely probable over central northern counties of the lower peninsula as far south as Gladwin county With the sun getting lower in the heavens every day, creating more of a contrast between the day and night temperatures, cyclonic areas are becoming more prominent Probably one of the first low areas of the fall season hits Michigan about Thursday and will continue more or less prominently throughout the balance of the week Coming up from the south with warm south winds, the weather will be unusually balmy during the latter part of this week in this state In creasing heavy cloudiness will bring i on heavy rains, which will be driven about by strong winds There will also be fall summer storms in sections with damaging lightning and probably hail Officers and directors of Van Buren county centennial organization meet ing in South Haven, set dates of Oct 2629, inclusive for the proposed celebration Saturday, Oct 26, will be denoted as township day when each township will hold its own observance, gather its own exhibit of relics and antiques and hold its own exercises, marking whatever spots are of historic interest Sunday will be memorial Sunday Churches of the country will bold exercisfs in commemoration of earl7 ctiurch days Monday will be an in formal day with the program centering at Paw Paw, the county seat Tuesday, Anniversary Day, will be featured by an historical parade and pageant, an address by a peaker of note ami ar old fashioned costume dance on the pavement in the evening Judge Glenn Warner has ben named as county historical chairman and will nave charge of the compilation of t3xe county sketches, with assistants in each township Bryan Emmert, Paw Paw school coacti, has been named chairman of the ports program He will be assisted by other county coaches MiaB Caroline Johnson, great granddaughter of Peter Gremps, the first citizen of Pay Paw, will serve as publicity chairman Supervisors will act as chairmen of their respective communities H, D Spicer, editor of the Paw Paw Cour ierNortherner is county chairman of the observance 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 by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet SPIRIN A spiria is the trade mrtt of Bayer Manufacture of MonoctiecidMter of SaJicyticaei of Chesaning have voted to consolidate the two institutions, the combined bank to be known as the Ches aning State bank The merger will become effective Sept 23 The combined institutions will have a capital of 75,000, surplus of 75,000 and a reserve fund of several thousands of dollars Deposits will total more thai 1,800,000 and resources will be in excess of 2,000,000, making the new bank one of the strongest rural banks in the state It was announced by bank officialthat the officers, directors and person nel of these two banks will bo at the service of both old and new patrons Frank J Stevens will continue as ex ecutive officer of the bank, assisted oy Floyd M Hopkins and Clarence W Schafer, cashier of the First National, who will become an officer of the now institution Officers of the new bank will be President, M L Parshall vie presidents, G M Peet and F A Greenfelder cashier, Frank J Stevens assistant cashiers, Clarence W Schafer and Floyd M Houkins directors, Ralph Agnew, Albert R Babion, Charles W Cheney, J Lawrence Cowman, Fred M Dodge, Edward F Evarts Frank W Greenfelder, M L Parshall, George M Peet, Louis A Perrot, Clarence W Shafer and Frank J Stevens 0 Plans Detroit Stores The next step in the Detroit expansion program of Sears, Roebuck and Company calls for the establishment of three new retail stores in the heart of the citys industrial sections, ar nounces R E Wood, president of the company One new store will be in Highland Park, almost directly oppsite the Ford plant another will be estab lished on EastJefferson avenue Mr Bennett bases his statement on a survey made by the A A A Research department, which gives in detail the figures for each of the several states The total amount spent by the federal government for federal aid since 1917 is 888,552,172 less than one1 half of the nations highway bill in 1128, which the club believe to be 11 strong argument for an increase n the annual appropriations by the gov emment for this work The state administrative board released 710,665 in appropriations, including 300,000 for a new cell block and ii modeling of buildings at the Michigan reformatory at Ionia Construction has already begun The conservation d partments combined requests for releases of 277,608 were approved Of th se, 156,0 5 0 wrr for state park, of which 69,100 was taken from the ,tate athletic fund Other conservation reVase were Oam protection, 21, Plans Lansing Skyscraper Lansings now 22story k scrip, r to , erectd by th R E Olds Com nany will he started this month The Lansing financier and manufacturer announced that he would return to New York soon to confer with the I architect and check over the final plans for the structure Thesf will tin n I be ubmitt d to contractor for bid and it is expectd, he said that the contract will he award1 d am1 constiuc tion work started within a w weeks Th bailrling, which i to 1 the tall office structure in the state outside of Detroit is to sere as the Pw iovi , Paptial National Henry Ford Visits Sunfield to Obtain Old Steam Engine Henry Ford visited this village re cently and purchased two old type steam engines One engine was an Ames portable made at Otsego, N Y, and is about 50 years old The engine was owned by Henry Sackett of the Dow neighborhood Ben Donaldson, a former Sunfield boy, who now is employed by Mr Ford brought his agenta here and made the purchase for him Mr Ford supervised the loading of this engine The other engine Ls the stationary steam engine at the flour mill which was owned by Smith Bros Velte An intensive campaign is now bemg forestry division, 75,000 forest waged by the American Automobile firo protection, 53,750 and advertising asociation, with all branches ooojxr1 reloase to tourist associations 92 Kark Wlech Mr Olds is president 1 ating, for the increase of FederalAi appropriations from the present amount of 7 5,000,000 yearly to 1 maximum of 125,000000 The A, A A club executive siuda that the FederalAid highway system, which has contributed in no small way to national prosperity, is only about onethird completed The A A A as a national organization, supported by affiliated motor clubs, he declared, sponsored the FederalAid program and has zealous ly guarded it since it became a law The result has been the improving of more than 70,000 miles of important j reformatory interstate highways, while the completed system will include nearly 200,000 miles The imperative need for quickly finishing the job prompted the A A A to launch the fight for an increase in the annual appropriations Other states in the Union have rV The huge requests for ate parkmet a mild attack by Auditor General 0 H Fulh r, who demanded to know uh additional land should be pur et for sueh purpose,, wmn 1,250,000 acre had been turned over to the tat oir the delinqunt tax route Gov rror Green explained that the additional land was necessary to round out th territory of eXsting parks, Newberry state hospital v as awarded 917,500 for repairs to one of its cottages along with G,000 for the purchase of 140 acres of land Ionia was given an additional 8,888 for a new horse barn, Traverse City hospitals releases reached 13,300, all of which is for the purchase of additional farm land The girls training school at Coldwater was given 8,000 for the same purpose, and the University of Michigan The bank will occupy the first three floors, while tie tower ctiorn will b doted to offices The building is to occupy grounds at the mm r of Capitol avenue and Allegan tn et 0 Refuses to Vote 6,000 For Wequetonsing Dock A proposal to spend approximately 9o,000 to build a permanent dock for the Wequetonsing Hesort association lost by 160 votes in a special lection in Little Traverse townbin recently A temporarv dock now is mainrtain ei, and it is probable the resort as sociation and the Little Traverse Bay ferry line will join in the xpense of a permanent structure next year Western Seminary Gets 10,000 Check ,20,869 An authorization of 2,000 ceived the following amounts Ala,for tnfl Kalamazoo state aimorv was bama, 18,998,379 Arizona, 12, Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers 18,998,379 794,435 Arkansas, 15,449,367 California, 29,538,012 Colorado, 16,474,488 Connecticut, 5,757,689 released along with 30,000 for the rental of a building for field artillery units in Detroit A request for 18,000 for shelter on land leased to Span Delaware, 3,570,933 Florida, 10,1 War Veterans at Hiwrins Lake was 794,951 Georgia, 24,371,620 Idaho, approved, together with another reSi 1,361,684 Illinois, 39,240,801 lOU,st frnm the f, source of 4,500 Indiana, 23,969,626 Iowa, 25,586,lfor thf national convention at Drn714 Kansas, 25,653,444 Kentucky, ver Western Theological seminary has received a check of 10,000 from Mr ind Mrs A D Rienot of Chicago, to be applied on an endowment fund of 30,000 started by the donors some years ago The check was presented at a dinner in Warm Friend tavern, which was attended by faculty members of the institution and their wives Makes Life Sweeter Children Ktorniuis nniir urd nd an anti iii Keep their s t in wivt with IMiillips Milk of MugtiiHia When tongue nr breath tells uf acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Ihillip Moat men and women have been comforted by tlin universal xweeteiier more mothers nhnuld moke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid titan tfit1 harsher thing too often employed for the purpose No household should U without it Phillip is the genuine, prescriptions product livhicians endorse for general Ue the name IH important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillip Chemical V and it predecessor Charles H Phillips nince 175 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Onl fcrta 861 Discoveries Oos wMOViry scnstsfiM BBSKM ijvtn IHMIM Ml MMI 17,269,419 Louisiana, 12,331,694 Maine, 8,505,554 Maryland, 7,828,697 Massachusetts, 13,376,711 Minnesota, 25,933,220 Mississippi, 16,057,017 Missouri, 29,9S7,979 Montana, 18,083,020 Nebraska, 19,391,653 Nevada, 11,662,095 New Hamoshire, 4,266,367 New Jersey, i 11 ,274,587 New Mexico, 14,537,595 New York, 44,928,031 North Caro lina, 20,863,391 North Dakota, 14,334,636 Ohio, 34,006,415 Oklahoma, 21,309,601 Oregon, 14 The board approved a rrruwnl of a thr Detroit 125 a day contract with correction of male prisoner and 1 a day for i ac frinalo inmate Governor Green rfqurt for provalof a list of ten architect ap out plans for improvements state institutions under the tfrmthe Herman act, was apprce,i houe of for acfc to The board n Mictiian State aserl 5,000 to tr Norma Cillepe at Ypsilanti for lipreauin f ruct or, This amount had been donated nrSuppose yoo could llv yoar lilt 4X7 ttoos iil IMW rwt3baS Just send SI and the booh will be maUed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mick 443,245 Pennsylvania, 41,334,156 vately the last two years but has been Rhode Island, 3,764,444 South Car discontinued olina, 12,977,492 South Dakota,, 0 14,840,117 Tennessee, 20,117,031 Texas 54,137,441 Utah 910,362,370 Vermont, 4,365,382 Virginia, 17,815,181 Washington 13,570,023 West Virginia, 9,736,351 Wi onsin, 23,027,062 Wvominjr, 11,379,726 Equals Fast Express Kqualing the fat time of the fastet express train between Chicago and Dallas, a fourforward speed Purnnt recently carried I I Gratvim, an invr ntor, over the long run through the heart of the country in road tests for a radio set he has devised for auto mobiles Graham, who holus basic patents on all brake testing machine now in use, stopped only for fuel an Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Loestsd ia ta hesrt of the downtown theatre sad shopping districts, opposite besntifnl Grand Circus Park 100 dsaa, somfortsbls rooms with bsth, 250 sad ap room Excellent serraisiaa, krfim ai Hoover Gets Appeal Trustees of the Chicago sanitary district have voted to carry their appeal to President Hoover in their liti gation for a permit to continue diverJ meals en route The Durant car had sion of water from Lake Michiganpreviously traveled 27,000 miles Tv over thf opposition of six nearby lake purpose of his trip, Graham stated, states, namely, Minnesota, Michigan, was to try out an improver automoWisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and bile radio receiving set with which he New York has been experimenting IM WAKPBJAUB4 TO turn TMnrrnrrv ViStr , immipmt i ppi MM U 4 Th I Dispatch Wednesday, September 11,1929 Do Not Cost More NEIGHBORING NEWS J Wiimunt Flumnier and Callie Hughes wen married at Howell Sept 3 o him Mernll The bctrat, on the Ira Wilson stock farm u Crand River Ave between Howell and Fowlerville caught fire and burned down Friday The cause is unkrjvvn The farm was formerly owned jy the McPhereon family A man and four girls who were suppos d to be taking subscriptions lor magazines are wanted for passing worthless checks in Bancroft Brighton is a late entry for the site of the new state hospital Owu, lo a poor beet crop the Croswell sugar factory will not open this year The state highway dept will build a 5,000 garage at Hart The building wiil be 50x105 Munich celebrated the opening of her niA pavement Saturday with a celebration which included a pavement liinc, ball game, and other sports Th jJelro threw The I The 1 vears suspension of service of the Jackson electric railroad laO men out of employment ir shops were also shut down uie had been in operation 30 There aiv several good makes of tires on the market, bui suiUv are better than others Among these better tires KviySpringiields hold an undisputed place Keliys have always been built to give service That is what lu ziven them their reputation This reputa tion run v ivated an impression that Keliys cost more 11 cailod standard makes As a matter of fact thev lnt Yoa can buy a Kelly for the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire with a lesser reputation Give us a call the next time you need a tire you wont ivitt it The Keliys of today are the toughest, longestwearing and easiestriding tires that ever came 11 of the Kelly plantand the prices are the lowest in Kelly history CURRENT COMMENT Washtenaw County cut the priim of admission to their fair this year to 25c and the gate receipts showed a gain of 1,200 Now they are cansid ering putting on a free fair next year in the manner of Northville and Ionia Another traffic death occured at Howell last week Intoxicated driving i said to be the cause and the driver whose car killed the man was jailed Howell has increased fines and tried in all ways possible to cut down tra ffic fatalities to no avail apparently Revocation of drivers licenses would seem to be the proper remedy but that seems difficult to effect as it is seldom invoked Brighton is the latest entry among those seeking the new state insane asylum A group of business men there have offered the commission a site They have evidently not read the lengthy interview of Mr Mussel white, one of the commissioners who will chose the sight that a location had already been decided upon Why the announcement of its selection is being held up we do not know unless it is that they wish to give all the towns in Michigan an opportunity to offer a site We note in the Lansing State Journal that John Carrigan and George Reno who operated gaming devices at k IN OUR SERVICE OF SINCERITY the value of thoughtfulness, of earnest ness, of courtesy and tact an not be esmated These things are to be valued as are friendships H SWARTHOLOT FUNERAL HON Hartiand town board is considering the Howell fair last week were arres ted there last Friday for using fraudulent devices Shenff Wimbles makWhite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Ciipi the proposition to erect a dam across a bramh of Ore Creek This would form lake of 100 acres Washtenaw county has collected , 1 2,000 in dog taxes the past year Th Ann Arbor Elks have purchased tu bb ft Muehleg frontage on Main St there for a price reported to be 50,000 They will erect a temple Webberville Noted down a bonding proposition last Wednesday to build a new addition on the high school The majority against it was 25 Wiilard King, aged 60 years, a farmer near Milford was killed by his car last week It stalled and he jumped out and cranked it in gear It pinned him against a fence killing him Pis neck was broken The hates of the Northville fair are S pt 17 to 21 SCHOOL NOTES STATE F MICHIGAN 7 li m The C,, Court for the County Um h li vi, igs on in Chancery i Knm, u 1,, ,mi Marv AHIP ,, V M P P i l Aort, 1 ir, f , , i t 11 ehrhty hnm to r pv t h sirin fin i , p V mhi Job 1 Ama i land, know issivm , Kzra j Aarm Sickel, I IaPls iml am rmPw Jewitt C Ivnoe el a l tii ir un Di V VanWmkh Atlorm r IViinPft I I vd I Pre i muni, Will J 1 ii ee Howrl Mi I fee are ,4 pupils enrolled in the i ipr hool this year Stheol was closed last Friday to n rmi the pupils to attend the count PoP 1 P 1 A reception to the teachii ehi at the school next Monday mim Sept 1 i The public is i n vj T loo ba 11 t mim with their first m i , tks away ha,r start i irti m earrvsL Their open T i ith Saline here the 27th atio are tlint the team this PIMCKN HONE NO MlCWlOi B9 WANTS, FR SAUE, ETC FOR SALEA two lid parlor cook I stove with oven in fine condition Purns either wo ,d or coal B M Hicks FOUND,A bunch of keys Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALESpring Barred Rock cockerels and pullets M Marion, Mrvich farm FOI seen Farji ing the arrestsOne operated a wh el of fortune and the other a cat hitting game It was claimed that the cats were fastened in such a way that they could not be knocked down Justice Yelland fined each man 25 We have never been able to see the vale of gaming devices at the fdvs The small concession fee the fair associat ion receives is irsienlficiait comparcd to the harvest the gam, sU rs reap oSTPoUjid China brood sow, wx wNcicNEYTsFXTri2s ,Jabout 40Finder pleaar Y SALF Saddle Horse Can be Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Mrs R M Kolliday 5187 Joy Rrad Detroit, Mich WANT EDA one horse wagon a juod Inating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie and WANTED TO BUYA young new milks LOW or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCtualtty WAXTEDOld Irish Literatnw Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALFA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VnHorn ae in Fe vi a lth ANUAL MEFTNC OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY O F S adaiit j ta uit Coar v,t, , ,, ,, ,U N,e rid ,i Fov lerviDc Tuesday ,,, , September MM P vuni bill et1 aa r e,r t pLa aeid cavi, that l ay P w hi , ,i OV , I i , e i S U i i li iviitw iasv , P n ,,, Sui , ii for trie in et i ry ai , day o ra t It, a, ,aia romp the pli Pt av e ,ot been able after dili t eiiiii Hial imjuiry to a tl alhi til ,ahT diTndant i ad, r where they mav 1, n v AT rnnon evSItft c e rta i i are air reside i iiaej if they haa an persona VirenTavS ur heirs liv ,, j ,N ing, or v they or any of theiu Inau itne Miai N, A nrtii to 0 P M , WALFowMIe hv laihall S W XHic may v e or r , taae, m ir , ,, ,C rjie Mv P en m to rest, in i er iVv ript of pai r ,,a jjj ,, ,,, these d etulatv a a ei airaee Jnaoe a en ,i ,, L to any etn vi er p isai, or Acip,, ,, Wacoive Ava nv wheth a1 itk, lalrst, claim, P,,p,e 1 Pnl Pene lien or , able ia,t aas im disjios rv, , ,f s r tarv n,i uVer ed Of ir aii by aa a a rdait Roll Pal haaa Rpei i And furtie r aaa rnij tnat tvP c nvanviiitiuii and PdP maintitr lo net kaw and have bea p,i,er ,, P, T , unable ft PiP irt s arch rnd in , ae quiry ,,, aai i the iana of tile A,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, pcrso da1 iraiaded is defend Pi, vn,, tiin , ants h oat iy nj naaed u , ji,, ,1,, ,,,, Upon aotioa tlvr efuir, of Don VP Vp,na of lio I1 b iht but fast The follow h a h n workirij ouf with j iod Cant Gerald Kennedy, mnedv Hav Hall, Stanley f la mnrd Dev r au, Russel lie rT Wylie, Clyde Soper PetSfh Pa Pet Prycz, Roliie Shehan, j Pa Iial of last years team The a 1 , Harlow Haines, Clifford Chi h Pv Pasvdlo Stanley Ad h d ot Smith Capt Kenneth , n aoarter backing sn far with Knnrdy Shehan and Gervc nfnv n tie hackfield Har Hall and RP nav been at end, Devoreaux j cmt and the pirt have filled the i aurd and tackle positions 1 he lineui for the hrvt iramo will probably bo I alom this order ha Mu1 i VhMs VanVvh P anal Wiliis L Lyons, at i ,utorncys for IMaLntilTs it is ordred , f pi that ia, hat e naaa d aefendarts and Aita M r their iiahnowr, aai, ipiceS, legatees and asie,ns c,a, their appearanc to b entered herein within three month from th date hereof and that It ihrof aai hill be takeii hv sad d fondants and Few ha kav on, e in dei as cor essi nch d a ot them I is frrtr, T O vd that the phna ,, tip od r to be published otv d in tV Pineknev iis r prrid, anPPPhed hvata once tiffs c vithL yutch V and e ulat in eac N va k 1ei siva v i es A trta aoy John Piiian X , UC P Mtirsell Jr Pinri Couil Coiivv i Iner, Pinrton Mei , Thihara P k inwaili, Pidr , Mrs ary lahlv W C, M reaction of Officers A r iouermient to 700 p iv, Op n IP eninc Session 7 P M mg hv res rhnai L Watu Tre haram pounta Michigan Tia noove cPhed suit involves f t and hrn ot to ont iPa to the c follov ,nr r an a an is, oc P i in i vvv the Towndan of hinP Pwty of Livingston And Stde of Mihiem, and lori1 particuiarly desciabeii as follov a tow it The southwisl juarter oi Section number ho Ivo Pi and the M west Jhfteen li aars of ihc nortlivci qrarter P of tre sontheasti quartr 1 o S etion amber l rv twelve 12 also a piece of iana voir I mona,r at a pom sevrritrcN 171 Hnkr porth ef the s aPlwost CCVMT of Jviyr the routitoaat ruarfer i of S rtion j n JI f number twehr i 12 rmimnr thence j north on the qua nor lin nineteen u and nirrtythroe hundredths 1003 Kutn chains thonoo oisi seven nnd eighty PpOt, of Comniitei fstaPion of Cfa COmipe S IvP, ,, y,, , a In, of Pand Dffic nd nu PPa, 0 by eleetd e he , Vj MOIOO f ia riietm , M a A 1 W P M Closing ef Assoc, hy the Preilent Asociat ion na a Ihaaa P Waten Mo Pee Lu hla Hathhiin pow sa , ,,, , four hundredths 7S4 chains , thonro south nineteen nd ninetvj jPrhn throe hundredths nDW rhnin ,,rtheneo west seam, lid irrhlvfour Pulah Mih Pinrksv v Lehi Povltil, Platte T Lola LaLP P Mary Xovmr pre1 Mipiinie Newman Foo, OiaaPs Lesv Woods IPvi r, Offcers for Initiation W M Llanohe Woodruff Howell W P orivq ShMidan IriLrhtoa Ksthei Pamnhrll, Pinckn s V Freh Citrell Howeli i Taarv mm if red inves iPa ka Ihhle Ceok Pvi a n Cord cre Ftml rPmkmma Fo li Assoc Con, ma x Calkins, lowhoad Ciriie Ciairies, Pnjrhton Nettie Voucrhn hjckmMess Woods, Fnv, hovilh Mildred Pettibona flou P Kwi Luras, Fowevil Myrtle St rick, Lriehton Alice Proctor, Howell Aha Mevers, lrckta Arloa Totmrax, 1 ow Samae T,,oivjori FowIlie PFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS j P rister ot I Is Frank D Hush j mime ue Pie following real estate j traimP rs in Livingston county during the eek muling September 7, 15h2P i CI ie,iit Jarvis and wife to J Tim1 is S Iadth and wife, land i M, at Park subdivision, P right or , fam H VanKhMHh and wife to P Ravnvmd and wife, land in City Of H Welh Lmma A CPattly to J Arthur ilat J Pv, hind in section 2h and 30, Iosco iwp , Thomas W Richardson to Wiiiam K Loll and wife, land in Village of i Pineknev Ihlle Powers Clark to Otto W My rs land in section 14, Croon Oak twp Fred Chase and wife to William Seeri, laid in Doyles Grove subdivPmm Putnam twp Fhel Parkinson to John E Locher, haml m seition 2 Hamburg twp Lmi Comiky to George AYenson j et ah land in section 13, Green Oak twj, Vamis M Smith and wife to Charl s Pall md wife, land in the City of Howell Tn, odor Raker to John W Frye and wife, land in sections 4 and 0, Cohootah twp Robert P Rifenberick and wife to FlPvoath J Purdick, land on Rrigg Pak Green Oak twp John H Fawcett to Cass F Smock i i ife land in City of Howell i Anim R Smock to John H Fawcett, a d m seftion 2o, Cohoctah twp Lea a Wheeler to Lawrrnco D Trust Your Engine to POLARINE rISOVIS Your eimiie will be od stefdhr motor oik Both Poiarioe and condkioarxtfi of these two tkk a et ah land in section 10, Ksthf r Martha Eh H ndy twp vir P Iaiiberston and wife to P W V oodfin, land in Crystal Peek Delooivent Companys subdivision, Hamburg twp MRS H C PORTER M H, C Porter, died at the home of her son, K H Porter, south of tow Tuesday, mpt 10 The body e ivmnval to Williamson whrvo Pa fara and Imrial will be held Bskriae k aa ecootnkal the lam Tohtme pn nything tike die 9 Sow h gives rack xxtufmctmry motor ofl Only becasne of k it pomOsik to sell PolarJBe price you pay for it And only k such a large hundrdtha 7 v chains to the nlace i n rfirnnJnpPPyJ coniiMifin nt thj wrNS ,9t PLACK AT STATE FA1P fouthviat corner of the southeast Doiis 0s n of the Reesi School 7i i SocPon twelve i Coiloctlhi 1 nd vr3V ,H m0thme OS ncost on Section h Cnh m,nih, nnn fijwt ,,,, in StJ, competition at Fair last week m , , li niue eeM on necuon line so, Cuh nu,n,nf,, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Vilhgo Taxes arc new payable to fhr Vilhcro Troas, at hpr home, on Thnrdny dnrinp banking hours Miss Blanch Martin Village Trrw Picckjiey, Mifk koVk k the seosatkmal maax oil that wears ami aod wemsi Motorkts say they emmh wear it oat k i a constant body and lubricating maay are able to drive Car 1000 or 2000 Buy the apeoki grada of Fiilaiaiii or koVk Ask any agent of ike STANDARD OIL COMPANY son iiiv VP Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 11, 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 1929-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/898b4f0cc7784cad21e16355191b50b8.pdf 1b53527f307e214b11dc82b418f0a3c6 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. J ,,JIB , zz f lI , OMMIMMM MICH PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 VL 4 r , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 18, 1929 No 40 A Junior Coats and Fall Frocks Junior Coats N EWEST fall styles for Juniors have arrived including several models with fur trimming fabrics the Beaverline, Aero tweeds Camel hair pile, etc colors are tan, rust, brown, and Rumbhseat sizes 7 to 14 years 1495 to 3750 Junior Coats Second Floor LITTLE WORLDS 4EK1ES STARTS SEPTEMBER 22 PincknvyMichignun and Hamburg Tojns to Put on Thrwr Gam Series To Dcid Supremacy of this Sactmn sSLct, Ann Arbor, Mich vairra WiWWW Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Next Sunday, September 22 is the date of the opening gam of the little worlds series which the Pinckney and Hamburg base ball teams are putting on The first game wiLl be played at Pinckney, a second game will be played at Hamburg, September 2i and the date of the third game will be decided upon latter Both of th above teams have enjoyed successful seasons and have each had long strings of victories They have not met so far this year In 1927 ani 1928 they met twice each year each team winning a game, giving them r 5050 split This year that there will be no argument three games will be played This is believed to be the first series of its kind to have been played here The local team is in fact steal in a march on Philadelphia, and the Chicago Cubs and getting in ahead of them However unlike the big league teams there will be no advance in the prie of admission which will remain at 25c The interest has always been intense when Pinckney and Hamburg have met in previous games and there is reason to believe that it will be even greater in this series Both teams will present strong lineups and it is exspected that Mo ran and Lee will be the battery for Pinckney and Baker and Searles for Hamburg Tw competant umpires will handle the series and all possible effort will be made to keep it free from quarreling iff Wimbles and jangling which have marred other J quantity of 11 i nun t It THE PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSI The dats of the Pinckruy I t Li course to be put on ut th iin K Community Hall this fall mm have been received xiui uiv i, The first number is on On is J Franklin Babb kctuvi orist and after dinner uikaBgular, Lincohnsque hi cvru Ribbs personality win you t ment you mwt him On November 21, the next is scheduled It is entitled 1IJJ is a Broadway Comdy skit, h acts and is presented by Mm WagnerShank and supportThe third number is January is the Loveless Twins QuarT is composed of twin brotrr i to twin sisters, it i nau up cal and instrumental r umbering a nunber of Hnwaiun in costume The TobiasElli Teve, , th number, March 3 It is Jay Tobais, comedian am Ellis, MezzoSoprano Mr ba specializes in charctcr aracUa rural types Miss Kltis lias a M u rare beauty and also assists Mr T bais in his comedy skits April 7 is the date of x Scott Cu This number i musical and drmati tume reading, a om many clever noveltie of James Scott, Krin Dorothy Blacker it Watermelons and TIRES if i c 1 of mu U radir aii Lurdbe fill i v nrli , ei playl t nd games between the two teams It will be started at 3 00 p m promptly and a large turnout is anticipated RUSH LAKE COTTAGE The cottage at Rush La ied by E C Mack was dd force Salurd Wet goods S RMDrD , i NO IDENTIFICATION MADE The body of the man killed by a hit and run driver on Grand River just west of Howell Sept 5 was not identified It was thought at first to be that of Thonas Bussy of Toledo, j P Mack arrested on charye of w th prohibition laws Mack has living at Strawberry lake thi and only recently moved o Lake Saturday was the jrni ing but the sheriff pot tmr As the patrons dronpd m in groups thr y w i 1 ,,, sheriff and detained until after 1 m A booze shipment w atermelons look a lot alike So do tires But you an pg a watermelon to make sure its good You cant do that with tires So youve got to rely on the Irvine on the tires Theres one name that means absolute assurance in the way of a guarantee of good icis though and through in tires That name is GOODYEAR iOn dont need to paw over a heap of Goodyear tires to pick out the best If it says GOODYEAR, on the til youre OK with the first one you lay hands on ause years of experience have shown tire users that GOODYEAR means the Most Value for the Money, Goodyear makes millions more tires than iay uiher company That fact is the only plugging which Goodyear Tires require It pays plenty w SINCLAIR OIL STATION LB LAYY 3ST 00 JL LXli A neice of his who came to Howel i sd was feared tht it M and viewed the remains stated that it was not her uncle According to e law recently passed by the legislature, an identified body can only be held five days At the end of that time it must be ent to the University of Michigan There after being held 10 days it can be ued for disection purposes Aceorduytty the body wu turn ed over t the U of M by Lhrtaprtos County authorities ftt the end of five days We note A imilr diapotition was made by Chelsea authorities of a body found there on U S 12 Both victims are thought to be hitch hiker o at ti pped off Hv ver and the assembly was distv, sheriff giving the benedict ample congregation whieh ed i r Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 lb Best Rice T 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt y 10c 1 Large Box Matches 1 Pk Kellog All Bran T l 1 tb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Drew 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRV GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY I W W BARNARD JACKSON FAIR NOTES SPECIAL COMMUNICATION James Roche won first money with, There will be a special communing hone, Diamond Dewey, at the I cation of Livingston Lodge No 76 Jackson Fair racps last week W C F A M, Pinckney Thursday even Hendet A Sons also took the majority JRg Sept 19 At this time the EA deof prises offered with their Black Top i grce will be conferred on two can sheep Both arc at the this week Adrian Fair I aidatos Banquet follows initiation Good attendance requested Kenneth Reason, Secy Mn James Docking and Mrs Jennie KeBeuberger were in Ann Arbor Tfcundsy Mr and Mrs B F Esic and daughter, Arloa, weTe in Adrian Tuesday PINCKNEY HAS A TEAM JL, IN BOWLING LEJ Pinckney has entered a team in the Outof town Boosters League at the Howell Recreation Building The team is composed of Fred Read, Ross Read, Reginald Schaefer and Casimer Clinton The season smarts September 30 and continues for six monthsThe other towns that have teams in the league are Brighton, Fowlerville and Webberville Since the opening of the new recreation building at Howell a year ago there has been great interest mani fested in bowling and many leagues have been formed Quite a number of Pinckney people bowled last year and according to present indications the number will be doubled this year Paul Miller had a team entered in the league there last year which was made up mostly of Pinckney players t STATE HOSPITAL SITE CHOSEN Ann Arbor papers quote William NGallagher, Owosso, chairman of the the state hospital commission as stat ing that 1200 acres of land in York township, Washtenaw county, about six miles south of Ann Arbor at the junction of the Ann Arbor railroad and Chicaap turnpike had been chosen as a sue for tike new proposed 7,000,000 hospital for the insane authorized by the legislature at its last sesion Gov Green when asked for his opinion refused to give any, saying he would wait until the state administrative board acted on the project The York site which is near Saline is said to be one of the high priced locations for which the owner were demanding in the neighborhood of 500 per acre Hwcver they may have had a change of heart WANTS TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE Al Nichols of Williamton nY managed the team thr fM ber oif years was a call r , ii 1ptch office Friday, il fiiise a base ball atneat year The tKtnw to be Stockbridg VViMiii i 1 Leslie, Howell IUHI TincU v would play Sunday and tw ttie week day gams to tart at AGTjfTT3, 1 A meeting of 1 presentat of the different team later will b raMfl 2 B a u n SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c pip 08c SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 Virgil Martin Tareytown, N Y ters parents, Mr tin n and , nv ml visit Marh r tv 1 of at Meals 11 The Pinckney CHARLES WHALEN Proo Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco M V, M V cangatgWia, in Kennedys Cash Specials 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack im Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c The enrollment of the school is as follows Primary room30 Intermediate room42 High SchooL89 The students in the High School are putting on a magazine contest The profits of the contest are to be used in financing Athletics, Debating ard Oratory Pinckney plays Dexter at Pinckney Friday, Sept 20 This will be an excellent game Dexter carried some of the best players that Pinckney met last year Her team promises to be stronger than it was a year ago The home team is exceptionally light, but if enough speed can be secured it develop into a fair team 10 tbs SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 8c KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c m mav GROCERIES AT COST As I expect to leave for California about October 1st, I will close out my grocery stock at Patterson Lake at cost, M H Chalker May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a b 39c PURE LARD Per tb 15c CATSUP arge Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 tb Jar 4 tb Jar Preserves, Absolutely Pure lib Jar 23c 89c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY m ,MM , y vftfca r a nmwiuMtiiwiwiimmMn a i WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 The severe storminess which we tx CHATTY CR MAM, 0CY LOOi JT BEATRICE BURTON, Aafarf 2SgSfS eourto1 COPVRiaVWT 1 CJUfTBAL PPtfeC AAW INC CLEV ELAlO OHO pect to effect most parts of Michigan during the latter part of last week will still be within reach of this state at the beginning of the week of Sep B MaiM4tt4aiaaaa taaaaaai CHAPTER I tember 22 Heavy, general rain storms world of ours are the gossips TV most dangerau, people in thi Ej from us by tele r , phone, the way they can phone for their Easter flowers, the girl went accompanied with fall electrical dis j Not the wicked, backbiting kind of 0n her eyebrows drawn together in a plays and severe wind storms are the j gossips who deliberately try to harm i itle frown Isnt it a shame that general characteristics and the result of the rapidly changing atmospheric conditions from the summer to the winter type StormineSi will be rather uncertain during a greater part of thus week with numerous socalled flarebacks Rainy and stormy weather is quite certain to last over the first three days of this week with more or less unsettled conditions over the middle days other people, but the ordinary bus they cant, Mrs Mayberry bodies who go around telling tilings j There waa not a sound from Mrs they never should tellsimply be j Mayberry , wLioe eyes were dreamily cause their tongues are hung in the following the florists little automobile middle and wag at both ends, down the street This world is full of them, too Its a shame, isnt it, Mrs M We all know people who take us berry aide ami whisper Now promise me Still there wad no answer layyou wont repeat a WORD of what Im going to tell you Or I know I shouldnt tell this to a LIVING soul, but Im going to anyway Mrs Mayberry, youre not listening to mef Mrs Mayberry came out of her dreary day dream then She laughed Good heavens Chatty, if I listened Renewed storminess will take effect Xll of us have been talked about j to you every time you opened your in Michigan about Thursday with I behind our backs by just such people, I mouth, she said, my ear drums sharp storm of wind and local rains, too, at some time or anotherby the would have been worn out ges ago Storminess during the cloe of theuman newspads who dont mean to j Chatty was Charlotte Chatterweek may be just as severe in their way as those of the first part, but we do not believe there will be as much precipitation from the latter series It is quite likely that temperatures will run rather high for the season stir up troubleby the common gar I tons nickname, and no word in the den variety gossips whose chatter i English language could bave described often dos stir up trouble of the very her half so well an that little nickname worst kind did Behind a good many quarrels and divorces and lawsuitsyes, and be hind some of the murders and suiduring Friday and Saturday, but this jcides, toois some careless talker who will not be a very lasting effect In all probability before the end of the week or, at latest, during the first part of next week, temperatures will take a most decided fall As a result look for some bad frosts in central counties of the state Early Fall Foren Taking the average weather effects dropped the wrong word to the wrong person at the wrong time And that is the kind of gossip that Charlotte Corday Chatterton was One of those people who talk from the For Chatty was a born talker She chattered like a babbling brook from the time she got out of bed in the morning until she got back into it at night It was as natural for her o be talking most of the time as it was for Mrs Mayberry to be still That was probably the reason ttiey got along so well together Chatty for the three fall months of October, the people upon whom she brought November and December, we believe disgrace and disasterthe helpless temperatures will average rnuch lower victims of her sharp, busy little than the seasonal normal Precipita teetL out who poke their noses into talked and talked and talked, and everybody businessand then tell sometimes Mrs Mayberry listened to everything they know about it and a j her lot that they dont know This is her story, and the story oi tion during this time period is expect ed to range somewhat above the normal In other words, an early, wet fall is anticipated o Raising Hit Salary Farm Hand Im kinda expectin you to raise my wages mxt week boss Farmer Well, I always have raised tehm even week an I njv I earn do it next week Liten Lend me 20, Wit only gVe oe ten of it Then as I owe you tn anil you owe me ten, well cuil it square, George Washington Ghost tongue It is the story of a born gossip and mischief maker It was the Saturday before Easter Sundayuhe one day in all the year when womens hats should certainly j Jong work table at the back of the have been selling like hot cakes i shop Rut the weather was wet and wild, j Here Chatty had come, at sevenWind atirieked like a lost soul as it ran j teen, a week after she was graduated up and down the streets The rain from central high school, Tn answer came hammering down on the pave1 to the Girl Wanted sign in Mrs ments The gutters ran water In Mayberrys front show window And hort, it was anything but Kaster hat here Ale had been ever since, learning to steam hats and shape them, to I W No 908916H2f Protect your akin, scalp and hair from tafection and aaetat the pores in the elimination of waste by daily use as uticlira Soap aftc Everywhere P HARM TORU FOR, QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT ChildrenCiyfob 1 WRCOMSnPWTOH, 1 HAYFEVER J ASTHMA at Meaty lataM Jost aak rewr droadat ft albefKAXAH tmd eafc to taka No foldrosa, By bos AMAH fwattad weather And there was not a ngle customer in Mrs Mayberrys little Mode Milimry Siiop on West River street Moreover, there had not been a single soul in it all day long, but Mrs Mayberry, herself, and Charlotte Chatterton, who worked for her It was ill most noon now, and the two of them stood at the wide rainsplashed show window, watching the passersby who went hurr, ng along n her lTfe with their heads down against the high wind W uiel are out of luck today, arent we, Mrs Mayberry Charlotte Caatt rton asked, turning her eyes away from the street for a moment to look gloomily at the dozens ind dozens of gay new Kaster hats that were perciied iverywhere in the brightly igiitd, mirror lined showroom behind her You just cart imagine any woiraiV iidrg silly enough to want to NJV a spring hat in weather like this, ran nu I makes me jut sicK tn think how weve laved for weeks to gt ali the,,, hats ready for today, and jth4 t have it pour down like this 1 Its Loid a Greenland outdde, too, jisri it Mrs Mab rry on not Lwr, I wonder why Master Sunda has vay been the day for women to wear fieir new summer hat, the girl Wnt or, in her weet, highpitched voice And isnt it funny the way me ii alway start wearing their new straw hats on Decoration Day and stop wearing them on Labor Day Sirs Mayberry said nothing Nothing at all But that did not seem to worry Charlotte Chatterton Sue turned around to the window once more and went on talking just as if she had been answered The flower sLiop seems to be doing a LOT of business today, she said Just look, Mrs Mayberry, there goes toyou their wagon again Thats the third IT am trip theyve made this morning On the other side of the street a smart little delivery automobile, with the words Tallman, the Florist painted upon it in gold letters, was tarting away from the curb Lights twinkled in the sLiop beyond it, and tall white Easter lilies and potted rose bushes filled the windows tlHIIHHIlIIIINIMItlllHIUIIHIIIIIIIlQ Its too bad people cant order stoppinga gray, snubnosed roacLster that looked as if it went out in all kinds of weather and enjoyed it Its top was down, and so was its windshield It was splashed with yellow mud A great deal of its gray paint was gone And the pair of people who jumped out of it looked as if they did not mind the wind and the weather, either They were a man and a girl, both of them in shiny black slicker coats The girl had a black tam pulled down over her head, but the man was hatless, and his red hair was plastered flat against his head by the rain He was just as good looking as he could be, nevertheless Young idiottrying to catch his deatii of cold Mrs Mayberry, that woman of few words, criea, as the careless pair vanished into Tallmans shop Hed better be buyirg himself a hat instead of getting flowers for that girl Oh, do you think hes buying flowers for her Chatty asked, trying to see beyond the roses and lilies banked in Tallmans front window Mrs Maybe rry s lips twisted in a sarcastic smile Well, what else do you suppose hes going to buy in a flower store she wanted to know, and her tone was not so pleasant as usual She was not in a very7 happy frame of mind, poor woman For weeks and weeks she had been counting upon doing a lot of business for Easter and here she was, doing none at all Of course, hes gone in to buy flowersbut he might be buying them for his mother, or someone like that, Chatty answered after a moment He doesnt have to be getting them for that girl just because she happens to be with him, you know And her tone was snappy, too For no reason that was clear to herself, she found herself wishing suddenly that he was not buying them for the girl in the black tam and slicker What difference can it make to you whether hes buying them for that girl or not You talk as if you were jealous of her, Chatty You dont know those people, do you Mrs Mayberry turned to give the girl a quick, questioning look Chatty shook her head Of course not I dont know anybodyor anything, but a lot of hats, she said, bitterly And how could I be jealous of that girl when Ive never seen her before Its nothing to me if her man buys every flower in Tallmans shop for her But she was jealous of the girl, nevertheless At that moment she was jealous of her and of all girls like her pretty, gay, laughing girls, whose sweethearts would give them violets or orchids or rosebuds to wear on Laster Sunday Girls who were part of a crowd of happy young people Girls who went riding around with young men in gray roadsters while she, herself, worked ail day long in Mrs Mayberrys hat shop and never had a bit of fun from one years end Day in and day out, for nearly three years, they had worked side by side without a single quarrel of any kind For ten hours daily they trimmed hats and waited on the people who came to buy them They swept and dusted the little stiop, with its pretty gray furniture, its mossgreen carpet and its flattering roseshaded lights Every day at noon they sat down together for lunch at one end of the stretch and trim and sell them She felt as if she we Mrs Mayberrys partner now, instead of her 18aweek assistant She worried when the hats did not sell, and she crossed her fingers when the, did sell She unlocked the hop everv morning and locked it up at night after Mrs Mayberry had gone home And the shop was the moat exciting thing As a matter of fact, there was nothing eke in life for Chatty but home and her family Home was a fourroom flat on the second floor of a shabby led brick apartment building, far out on Upton avenue And Chattys family was her hardworking mother and fourteen yearold brother, Putnam, who never had been called anything hut Pud Between the fourropm flat and Mrs Mayhem hat store ran the quiet to the other, stream of Chattys life at this time put the kette on lor our tea wa nothing for her Not lilts lunch time, she said, a the noon day chimes of St Martins church in the next street came to her, muffled by the sound of the storm outside She turned away from the window She didnt want to see the good looking, redheaded man and his girl come out of Tallmans shop, laden with llowus as thev probably would be She wanted to get away by herself and cry because all at once she had seen that her life was just as dreary and gray as the dull, sadlooking sky above the store fronts across the street For once she had nothing to say There was a lump in her throat and a lead weight in her heart, as she filled I the little tea kettle in the room at the back of the shop, and set it on the tiny electric stove to boil And afterwardlong afterward, j marriage, t ither, if its all the same I when nad a chance to look back Im perfectly happy just as j at a d an7 thingsChatty knew that that Easter Saturday morning That was miles from the truth, of marked the beginning of the bitterness course arii jealousy that poisoned her life for ror like every other normal young a lng timeai1ci the lives of a 0K1 woman under the sun, Chatty had be I many people who came in touch with gun to think a great deal about young I nerThere ing It was a very dull existence tor a gui of twenty A girl wheve smooth hands of honeycolored hair and big graygreen eye, and white km made her a pretty girl You ougU to hai a weetheart Chatty, Mrs Mayberry who never spoke unless he meant what she aid, would tell her sometimes, hivery girl your age should be meeting young men and going around wth them Thats only natural 1 was married when I was twentyand its, a crying ihame for you to be shut up here where you never see anyone but a lot of women who want to try on hats But Chatty would shake vier head firmly Im not thinking of men, Mrs Mayberry, she would say sharply Not me And Im not thinking of Obediently Chatty dusted it off and set it in the show window that looked out upon West River street, among Mrs Mayberrys bright colored spring hats that made her think of so many bright colored spring flowers that had come up too soon She stood there a moment, looking at it, dazed and shaken and frightened For even if the shop was a sort of prison, it was safe harbor for her, too, in a way And while she worked in it Chatty was sure of the 18 a week that meant so much to her and tier family And where on earth will 1 find another job that pays that much she asked herself, feeling as if the bottom had fallen out of her little world Theres not a thing that I know how to do except hat trimming Not a tiling Out in the back room Mrs Mayberry had tied a rubber apron around her waist, and was stacking the soiled dishes in a tin dishpan Ill wash and you wipe em, Chatty, she said, and tossed the girl a tea towel Maybe well feel more cheerful if we keep busy Listen There came the tinkle of the bell in the front of the shop, and then the sound of the door slamming Customer whispered Mrs Mayberry You go Chatty Im all soap suds and rubber apron Sell her two hats, if you can The customer was standing in the middle of the shop, looking around the pretty gray and roe room from behind a pair of nose glasses She was tall and thin and middle aged, and she wore a rainsoaked brown hat that looked like a burned pancake soaked in syrup Chatty walked up to her, smiling pleasantly Something in a spring hat siie asked, in her very best saleswoman voice Before the woman had time to say Yes or No, she went on Your hair isnt bobbed, is it So youll need a fairly big head size, wont you And she began to open and shut drawers and cupboards, look ing for a hat large enough to take the place of the pancake This is a nice place you have here, said the customer I imagine vou do quite a lot of business, dont you In the back room Mrs Mayberry gave a warning cough But Chatty did not hear it To be continued Opportunity Adlets Gro and Con Store doing good caah but adj 8 room cor house Fin attic, light heat, gas, bath, garasre New paper tund raint Sttle estate 301 2nd Ave, Altoona, Pa Drug Store for aal in town of 800, good schools and churches in a nice farming corn munity Two state hard roads and paved main street Harry B Mar Ah, Bo wen, 111 If you can invest in preorg mining and milling prop, everything ready to operate, assured big profitB, past produe 7,000,000 Write D N Harper, Ouray Colorado Owner wants to aell half int in well estab wholesale fTuit bus, located in Roanoke Va Party buying must take active part on monthly salary Do not ans unless you have some money and want to work Add Owner, P O Box 778, Roanoke, Va HardwareGood business, in inland village o graveled highway For full particulars write Ialabiiry Hardware, Centerville S D Meat MarketDoing a very good wholesale and retail business J NEMRAVA, 1 1 J N Main St, Crown Point, Ind Bakery and BuildingGood prop, including confectionery, groc cash business only bakery in town also firoom bungalow F i kss, St Jacob, Ills Farm for sale, reason, poor health Have 9ioom house, cistern, good well, ban 2 hen houses, good land, poultrv Dairy or general W F Ahlers Matthews, III Stock General Merchandise for sale cheap building for root or sflle cheap aci nunt poor health Write for particulars 1 P F Pieron Kenton Mich FreeHeres your chance to own a beautiful Pearl Nrcklace for selling only 20 pksrs, , of Family Needle Cases at 2V pker If you wish to examine the pearls before you sell the needles, send 1 Write to E P Munie, Pierron, 111 Agents wanted Idaal SO A farm, 3Va miias aJ tows nil or crwm mlld for daily Good market for garden truck, brris and poultry M Hoi varaon, R 4 Qadotf Win Florida iavaat, taaaa, mort, troafcla kssdlod to bet judvnt for outatat customers Sevenal yoaxa caort and invest expttrvanu lt wili py you to write J T BUlwck PC Bo 63, JaxkaonviH FW I 200 ACTGood stock JM1 grata farm for aalc Improved For information a ox writ oinwr P L Goeajtnjt, Kincaid KD Dork Nortksm raised mink for Muakrmta and Fortunes in mines and lands, Botdder Dam dist Organ Prospectors Co for quick rot Units 100 up Money back with sren stock bonus 20 yrs ref Wm CiiRnnis, Kiagman, Arizona Choice 160 A, tiled, good house, elec lights, furnace, bath, three barns, large hog house, silo, peak time 450 now 225 Term C H Ball, Farraersyille, Ills Splendid 200 acres, well improved, well femeod, tiled, good neighborhood, close to schools and markets Price S17500 C H Ball, Farmersville, Ills mta and youn or If fasteroated writ VOTHS FUB FAKMS Wilton Wis Widows, widowers and other looory folks Join our Club acud be happy Li nmbrhjp tree if you write at one Sunshine Club, 50 OokWad AveWeat New Brighton N Y Enjoy good health in natures way Learn the secret of HeoJth Wealth and Happineea Un usual result guar Sample poatpd 10c Zeal H Service 1284 South Logon Denver, ColoEach person reading this advertisement that wears ahoee aend quarter for Nonalip hose aavertJ preveAta Shoes clipping Agents wanted P O Box 30 Kanaaa City Mo Patches for making Patch Quilts Large 4lh bundle cotton priau Send no money, pay postman II plus postage Begis, 2128 Marlindale Rd Cleveland Heights Ohio Standard Recipes Bit, 36 pgs 3JM0 secrets A gold mm for everyone, no matter what occue Prepd 1 Fredericks Mail Order Co, 10 N Fourth St, Minneapolis Minn Mexican Jumping BeansNatures greatest curiosity Guar, to jump 10c ea 3 for 2c 7 for 50c Agent wanted Valley Specialty Shop, Box 1 Ottawa III Ladies, Attention lnstanWave Shampoos and waves most obstinate straight hair with one app Trial bot 50c InaanWav Lab Dept 202, 122 W Foraythe St, Jacksonville, Florida Free, 50c box Face Powd with every purchase of large 250 size jar Cleans Cream Send prepd 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Research Pep Bos 774 Minneapolis, Mfan Agents wantedMen and women to sell chenille and Rag Rugs for the home Opportunity for right party Write M B Sacks 1148 So Ruby St Philadelphia Pa Water Hyacinth for pool or tuborchidlike lav flow, and shiny green leaves make dainty water piaat greatly admired 3 for 50c Ellington, 1456 Edgewood Ave Jacksonville Florida Only fifty centsSelffilling Fountain Pen and bottle Fountain Ink mailed anywhere Address S J Murtha 10 South Delaware Ave Philadelphia Pa A Permanent Position to anyone acquainted with small or large investors Is offered by the Wade Hampton Horn Co, 1301 Penobscot Building Detroit Michigan Attention Dairy FarmerRun your cream thru an int cooler Cools cream inst Insure No 1 grade cream Serves to remove animal flavor 1750 complete Cream Cooler Sales Co 3016 Somertco Rd Cleveland Hte, 0 Song WritersSubmit your songpoem or complete song Will return it immediately if not accepted Chester Escher Music Publisher 125 W 45th St New York City Obtain the position you want Employment expert tells how You must follow certain simple proved rules Com inst fl posrpd Leo Dombrowski, 1318 W Ohio St, Chicago CardsHand tintedChrist, Birthday, Misc, Tally, Birth Ann Dainty, different J225 useful assortment 2, post prepd Satis, guar Pollys GiftOard Studio, 822 2, East Foreet, Detroit Michigan Collect and sell names and addresses in your spare time Big income No canvassing Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 3145, Washington, D C Imported Gypsy BeadsBamboo, changeable colors Featherwt Fascinaiting Sent on appr Money return guarantee Value 3price 1 Imported Bead Co, Loxtey, Ala Exchange lettersReceive mailcorrespond, vacations, travel inter, educational Members everywhere Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Box 273,NSPittsburgh Pa SalesmenSell Spark Plugs and Auto supplies Full or spare time THE DIGNEE Co 407 W, Lombard St, Baltimore Md Write Short StoriesOur plan fully Instructs you Sent postpd 1 Authors manuscript correctly arr and typed 50c 1,000 words Writers Service 133 Mas an Milwaukee, Wis I Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful I personal service Write for information Jas M Parker, Registered Patent Attorney 733 Hurnham Bldg Chisago, III 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by all is up to you Send stamped addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay, 1947 Broadway, New York 1 1 Fortune Telling Gypsy make real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck, Future Send 2,c for complete outfit LaBonte, 16 Thomas Pk, So Boston, Ms 11 For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta Co Northern Mich, ir C N W Ry , Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencumb prop Frnd A Roper, Menominee Mirh Have fun with your friends Dollar bill brings you beautiful set Hawaiian view You address them and return here for maD ing, G Milk, Box 2 4 8, Schofteld, Onha Hawaii One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only 1 to 1,000 needed Send no money Write Nt Radio Syn, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago The Cause of Hard Times, 25c Modern Publishing Co, Station A, Box 162, San Diego, Calif 0 Guarantee FullFash Stockings, spec srv wt Sl35 165 value, In all colors and size This is only one of our spec Send for Free cixc to Phillymade Shops 3891 Dungan St Phils, Pa 9 More Money for ambitious people we show you how catalog and other valuable infor mation free Write Box 425, New Castle, Pa Balsam RowEor Sal 4 mfles N of Shawano Wis lOff A resort prop, nule S Menominee Indian reserv on Wolf Riv pjiee 120,00 will take other real estate as part payment W W RlnehardShawaDO Wis 9 WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE Department Store Monnimly in 13,000 steady weekly payroll town on Crmst highway, midway Los Anyeles nnci San Francisco 100 pop et vr aedly growing prosperous district Owned by developors of town drsirous of retiring from retail field to give opp to private capital Will finanrp good merchant CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO ir 6 W Pico Hlvd, Los Angeles Calif tun and about meeting some of them She Tad begun to long for the things that every girl longs for, ooner or later She found herself wishing lately that there wa omeone who would be waiting outside the shop for her at the end of the long, buy day some It was the end of whatever peace and mild happiness that she uad found in the little hat shop on West River street for three years A milestone along her way But she did not know it then Things seemed just as usual as she A physician watrlird the rerults of conntipotion for 47 years, and relieved that no matter hnw careful xnple are of their health, dipt and exereiu, constipa tion will ixfur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it coms Dr Caldwell always was in favor of petting av close tcr nature a possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepfun, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the vstem and is not habit forjynjf Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttJisting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drantic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys pyntefu In a prartirr of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when 10 acres clay loam, all improved, rertlr 1OIH en two highways, within 2 0 minuteof rerTi Bay No better soil in Wisconsin Cjood houe and barn and other building All in iroeri shajxv 10 milk cows J bred heifr, , calve 4 horso, complete line of machinery AH crops with 70 ton of hay in the bwrn Personal property and crop easy woth 4011,1 102S assesed valuation 11, r rjih ririrp 12,000 000 cash payment, balance Ur Sickness Money maker and ia A No 1 sharw Standard Lonr, Co, ccen Ray Win Ladies Silk Stockings n iine Fill Fashioned, Reinforced and toe No 203 Colors Champagne Tan Vtnilrvard, oirmertal French Nude c buried aiivf pair, for 27i SiS8to 10, , one who would tuck hisnand under, set two cup and plates at one end of Mer arm and pull hey close to him as t the long work table in the middle of they walked home through the spring the room As he cut and buttered twilight someone who would call the bread, and opened the glass of her up and make dates with her to crabapple jelly She and Mrs Maytake in r driving or dancing, and who berry never had more than what they would hold her hand a, they sat called a snack at noon watching sonv picture story unfold on Usually Chatty rattled on cheerthe silver screen of a mov theater, fully all through the meal But today No matter how much she might rat i both women were depressed and silent tie on about everything else that came as they buttered their bread and drank into her head Chatty never spoke to their cups of weak, hot tea anyone about these thoughts of hers But here they were, far back in her brain, just the same, The time bad come for Chatty to fall in love, and she knew it But where will I ever meet anvbod Chatty, Mrs Mayberry said finally, up on thp top shelf of that cupboard in the corner is a card that I bought downtown a year or so ago when business was poor I never used it because things seemed to brighten he often asked herself with up a little right after I bought it But heel Si in clepair in her heart Stuck in this tore Money Refunded If Not Satisfied SVndir,jr in your order, include Money Ovter Kies Dde heck or stamps to rover amount Shipment will be mailed t yc pnt paid BEATRICE HOSIERY MILLS i 3 E 1 01 h St, New York I might just as well be a hidden away here in plac She turned away from th streaming windows now, and looked around the shop as if it were a prison I only it wi re a downtown office or Im going to put it in the window today, if youll get it down for me Chatty stared at her You dont mean that For Sale sign, do you she asked, quickly, J You dont mean youre going to get rid of the store Mrs Mavberrv nodded Thats Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just j AdjutlUclf Bag Holder aa nrrwnrflv J a hank or anv other place where men just what I do mean, e said Im 1 NxorkeM Young single men Good going to ell out if I can Today sjust I t promptly P bowel but ffc on of wdls PfMin tot fn looking, broad shouldered young men, who might ask her to have luncti sometimes or Ivook at those two crazy youngsters Mrs Mayberrys slow voice broke in upon her thoughts Out in all this downpour Across the street an automobile was finished me For months Ive been running behind, and Ive juct given up trying to make this tore par Get the card Chatty Stunned, Chatty climbed up on a chair and got it for her Stand it up in the front window, Mrs Mayberry ordered, briskly Starting 15th Year of Success Assets Over 1,000,000 Claims Paid for 14 Years Over 6,000,000 On August 31 1929, the company started on its fifteenth year of success The company is operating on a statewide basis and is carrying over 60,000 policyholders It hs an agencyand adjusting force in every part of Michigan to assist the automobile owner in trouble The growth of the company is due to the prompt and fair methods in paying out over S6,000,000 in claims since organization If not insured, call on the local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOWELL, MICH1XZ2JEBJ J w J TW Pfcirkaj Fsapetfcfa Wednesday, September 18,1829 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Cwt for tba County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In too Matter of tfc Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against aaid estate should be limited, awd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before saia court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponiUd tor the examination, amd adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ts Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Al tno Training Camp The recruit had hurried off to the 4fiU grounds without his rifle Some of the other rookies would be along toon, so stepping Into a canteen he telephoned his company sergeant to hat one of the boys bring It along Wants that you forgot asked the jftrfeant wBQr what Tfcr aqn Too kaow, GUN 0 as Jhi Ifattaliiiu, 1 as in Baroas, N as ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tno Dispatch of Sap 19, 1904 Miih Ella Murphy began her second year of school in Gregory September Miss klae Reason will attend the Ypsilanti Normal and Eugene Reason and Gayle Johnson at Cleary College At the Democrat county convention held at Howell Monday the following ticket was nominated Rep, Edwin Farmer Judge of Probate, H A Stowe Sheriff, John Wenneister, Wright Pros Atty, R D Roche Surveyor, John McCreary C L Grimes began teaching school in Dexter township Monday Hugh Aldrich is teaching in the Younglove district S T Grimes left for Topeka, Kansas where he has accepted a position Rose and Mary Murray are at the St Louis Worlds Fair this week Georgie Gardner is teaching at Anderson and Joie Harris in the Hause district Threshers report a wry light wheat crop in this section Fannie Murphy is teaching in the Reaves district virtually denies tat nTTstanrr of wort on the Michigan xasofcet Tat product will be taxed in tie hem of its socalled solid content under the definition of matt extract in aoJution, it is announced GET OFF THE ROAD We believe every motorists in the country would be suprised to learn how many people meet death every touring season through failure to get their cars well off the road when they are forced to stop to change a tire or make other needed repairs It is com mon custom to stop the car dead in its tracks when there is a puncture, Stowe Sheriff, Jonn w enneisiernsteaj 0f forcing it a foot or so more Clerk, S F Campbell Trees, Robertyto waere it will be safely out of the traffic lane And when the repair to be made is on the same side as the line of traffic it is even more dangerous, because that forces the one doing the work to stand immediately in the road If you must change tires under such conditions, put someone on guard to watch for approaching cars and warn you of their coming There are plenty of ways to get kilted out on the highways without resort jng to this careless method of doing it c NEIGHBORING NEWS BOOTLEGGERS AND MALT The Cuthbertson bootlegger statute and the malt tax law both went into effect Wednesday, Aug 28 Minor liquor law violators and bootleggers will feel the effect of the former, while the latter will compel home brewers to pay more for the makings The home brewer must pay a tax of rive cents a poutnd on malt, malt extract and malt syrup It he uses wort, he will be taxed on the basis of six pounds of malt extract to a five gallon container Final interperation of the malt tax statute by the department of state Ducrdmmt The bureau of standards says thai ffetmholti explanation of why a discordant musical note will offend the ear is aa follows The essence of dta poaance consists merely hi very rapid beats or changes in Intensity of the sound Two consonant tones flow on quietly side by side In an undisturbed stream dissonant tones cut each other up Into separate pulses These poises may be too rapid for the ear to sepa rate, but their existence may be demonstrated The nerves of hearing feel these rapid beats sa rough and unpleasant because every Intermittent excitement of any nervous apparatus affects ue more powerfully than saw that laets nnaHtred Cjfrom 600 B C to jfWnaA,Q dionABOUT 600 B C, iX ThalcsaGreek A X philosopher,recorded a curious phe nomenon He observed that a piece of amber, if rubbed against his woolen chiton, or gown, hrst attracted and then repelled light objects Through its suggestion of sunlight, the Greeks named the golden amber elektron Experimenting with lodestone magnetic iron ore which he found near the city of MagnesiaAristotle, some time later, was promptedUo remark The stone has a soul si We it can move iron TOR nearly 2000 years these discoveries lay dormant Then a rhrsjdan to Queen Elizabeth of EnglandDr liam Gilbert, took up the thread of experimentation, publishing his observations in a book entitled De Magnete Fifty years later, a burgomaster of Magdeburg, Otto von Guericke, discovered that electrical charges could be conducted Working with a crude machine of his own creationconsisting of a large ball of sulphur revolving on a shaft and rubbed by frictionhe succeeded in passing electric current along a linen thread and here, in his primitive laboratory, the first step was taken towards the transmission of electrical energy Benjamin Franklins immortal experiment with kite and key, in 1752, definitely demonstrated the identical nature of lightning and the electric spark In the lightning rod, Franklin made the first practical application of electrical knowledge AlL through the eightecnthtentury, the lack of a simple and easy means of producing electricity was a handicap to further experimentation Hence, the voltaic pile or electric battery, invented by Alessandro Volta in 1799, was one of the most important inventions made up to that timebecause it was the first generator of a con tinuous electric current In 1809, Sir Humphrey Davy, using the voltaic pile, publicly demonstrated for the first time, Let There Be Light at the Royal lostiration in London, a brilliant arc light estasV lished between two sticks of carbon Andre Marie Ampere, about this time, discovered that a spiral coil of wire produced all the effects of a magnet when connected to a battery, and Sturgeon placed an iron bar within the spiral coil and produced the first electromagnet, which has the advantage over permanent magnets of both power and control SOON Michael Faraday produced the first electric dynamo, or generator, cotv sisting of a copper disk which could be rotated between the opposite poles of a strong permanent magnet Two brushes or collectors carried off the current generated as a result of the disk routing through the lines of magnetic force Working along similar lines other inventors made dynamos of larger site and power The dynamo was a step of tremendous importance Electricity could now be generated much more cheaplv than by the electric battery and in sucn quantity that it was possible to make commercial applications of laboratory experiments Among the first of these was public use of the arc light, which soon found limited use for street and store lighting and for illuminating large areas It was evidently not suitable for residences or small interiors , IMMEDIATELY following the Civil War, many inventors throughout the world attacked the problem, which had come to be known as the subdivision of the electric light Several of the leading scientists nad proved it mathematically unattainable How Thomas Alva Edison found the solution in his Menlo Park laboratory, and how, in the invention of his filament lamp, he took the first step in designing a complete system for the generation, distribution and utilization of electric STS energy to brighten the world and lift aa untold burden of toil from the backs of men and women, will be told i the next of this scries AitnJi fmk Lhrtor Bn f A 24UM SJB This is the first ef t series of historical mementos by The Detroit Edison Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewiaf his iaiaence on the development of the Electric Light sad 1 The second will spacer in this paper next week The body of an unidentineld man was found on U S 12 near Chelsea one day last week His head was badly crushed and he is thought to have been a victim of a hit and run auto driver From papers on found him it is believed that he might be A Dupont of Elniira, New York Herbert Lane of Howell was married to Mrs Florence Parker at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sept 10 L B Gallup and sons of Oceola got 765 bushels of oats from 13 acres with a 2 lb overrun to the bushel making a yield of 63 bushel per acre Only seven of seventytwo petitions for citizenship were granted by Judge Collins at Shiawasse recently i The county jail at Howell has been condemned by the state inspector as being unsanitary and inadquate for the needs of the present day It was built forty years agoThe inspector in formed Sheriff Wimbles that unless the board of supervisors remedy conditions the state will Davision for the sixth time defeated a school bond issue by a margin of 11 votes The enrollment for the Fowlerville school is 337 The average wt of the football team is 140 The following is the schedule Sept20, Dansville here Sept 27, Brighton, there Oct 11, Pinckney, there Oct25, Howell, here Nov 1, Blast Lansing, here Nov 8, Holly, there U of M FOOTBALL Opening game of the University of Michigan football season will occur on September 28 with a doubleheader, Albion and Mt Union Tickets are 2 for the game The following schedule has been announced Sept 28 Albion College and Mt Union College double header at Ann Arbor Oct TMichigan State College at Ann Arbor Oct 12 Purdue University at Lafay ette, Ind Oct 19Ohio State University at Ann Arbor Oct 26University of Illinois at Urban a Nov 9 Harvard University at Ann Arbor Nov 16 University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov 23 State University of Iowa at Ann Arbor Little World Series i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L LyonsJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of Jefferson C Bowman, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should b limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 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 de ceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lypns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate The Hamburg and PmckneyMichigamme base ball teams will put on a three game series to decide the supremacy of the twe teams The first game will be played at At Pinckney Sunday, Septe 22 Hamburg Tigers PinckneyMichigamme 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 m for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phona 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 0 Drs H F4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day of September, A D 1029 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judgc of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of William E VanBlaricum, 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 de ceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said J deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th f day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and J place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printod and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Don W VmWinkle Attorney at Law fflce ever Pint 8tat Savings 8am HowelL Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i alBO have eity property to trade Pinckney Mies Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 Plaaapple at lit BttL Travelers in Coats Rica love to tell of the delight afforded in partaking of the pineapple grown in that eoun Uff and of the novel way of serving II at the table Servants have developed unusual oklll in paring the rind lea vine the entire heart of the fro It for the diner It la served in n wide and deep plate, a fork h stuck 1n to hold tt In place, a spoon then ennbles the dloer to dip oat the abundant fruit goodneaa md enjoy ft at leisure IBs trait la overflowing with Juiee, delicate and refreshing, as the fruit Bjturall while on the tree UaW i i ejii WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay oash for poultry and eggs delivered at flay poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market affords at all Hit as E FAftNAM Icdooiaatica Pint to RoQogmko Fairs Vfthaav Fairs, writes Arthur Haalam la London Daily Tehsgraph, may ba to be a child of honored and ancient stock The honor of recorrlag the first royal charter for a fair belong to Pari, rt was in the early part of the Seventh century that the buslaaaa like pinks of St Denis drew attention to the enormous opportunltiat for tradJn, presented by the great ootv courses of worshipers who daily vte kt the famous shrine to pray The arter was accordingly granted to enable business to be,transacted with in the ecclesiastical precincts, tact thus there arose the medieval eulaat whereby nearly all the chartars fof fairs ere granted to eddesiastlcsj The fairs of St Denis were held sF ways on a saints day Through the centuries the fairs o Europe prospered, as much through the kindly offices of throne and church as through the efforts of the traders themselves But in England there was one curions anomaly Valuable at the fairs were for the porpoass of later national trading, and prosperous ts they rendered the towns In which they were held, the local saopkeepsrs often had cause to eye thesn with disfavor In consequence of the lack of nets they suffered thoy wars compelled temporarily to put up shutters In the case of tha which was held on St GUSS hfeL Bttr Winchester, and lasted for M dayt, y the heartbarnlng occasioned, by t parllamentary decree that ahojuld not roajijeaar may be imagined 9 J r ii r fcH V PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rinckney Phant 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offles rn Court House raatttaff boy entered qasy das faa store and asked for Tlfff a yard of dvilw He persisted in hie request, explaining that it was to majefi hit grannya dress 8tfll he was not understood Tut he sajd, soddanly, That man ovsrthere Is serving what granny waas Oh, its mack sateen you wS4 said the clerk Tea, sir, its black, satan, the boy 1 knew the chap hi names, hut I didnt hanpift bar the on the stttfrft sal C ALBERT FMST Jutie tt tk Hm AO IThe Pipckncy Dipatch Wednesday, September 18, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGA1N Thurs and Fri, Sept 1920 2 Days 2 A Talking Singing Dancing Picture MOLLY AND ME Featuring Belle Bennett Joe EBrown Also All Talking Com Beach Babies Saturday, September 20 VOICE OF THE STORM Featuring Karl Dann Martha Sleeper Action, Drama worthwhile Comedy Dont Say Quit Diamond Master No 10, last chapter Matinee Sat 2 P M con to 11 P M Admission 200 to 500 PM 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 222324 100 oo All Talking Fox Production Pleasure Crazed Featuring Dorothy Burgess Margaret Churchill All Talking Comedy Garden of Eden Also Silent ComThe Bargain Hound Fox News Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M Wednesday, September 25 4 ACTS OFVAUDEV1LLE4 A Variety of Acts to Please All Also Special Feature Attraction Comedy and Variety toon PlAITirID WWWAWrWVSAAAWA One mi the Most Important Lessons Every little bit added to what you have makes just a little bit more Lessons in thrift often prove as important as lessons in arithmetic, algebra and geography For what good will it do you to know that 50 plus 5 amounts to 55, if you have neither the fifty nor the five You can work your algebra more easily if you start with a known sum and then IetXrepresent the extra earnings And what good will it do to study geography if if you never intend to be thrifty enough to visit some of the lands about which you have studied The first lesson of school as well as life is thrift Learn that lesson thoroughly and the rest of your learning will come easily Begin your study of thrift today by opening a savings account in this old estab lished bank The interest we will add regularly to your savings account wil1 help you in your studies The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Among those that attended the Jackson fair from here were Mr S G and E L Topping, Mr and Mrs Waldo Waiters, Mr and Mrs Ernert Watters and Orla Wattere Mr and Mrs George VanHom of Howell called Friday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A, L Dntton Rev and Mrs H V Clark called Wednesday afternoon on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mra A L Dutton spent the last of the week with their son, Mr and Mrs Birney Roberta at Holt Rev Ritter who will take his position at Hope Seminary at Holland his little daughter and Mrs Frankie Baker of Gregory spent last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs E W Braley Mr Hurtis A His and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Gertrude Colhns and children of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mrs Orla Jacobs Miss Lottie Braley returned home from Detroit where she spent most of last week with Mr and Mrs Hurtis Aliis Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite After dinner all drove to Jackson Mr and Mrs Allis Holmes attended the Jackson fair Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker visited at Owosso and Perry last Friday Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family were Sunday callers at the home of Floid Durkee Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence, Miss Kathrjn Nimes and Mr OBrien of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs made a trip to Howell Saturday and called on Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty MARION Cross of Whitniore Lake and Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett of Hamburg Rathern Toole of Detroit spent the week end with Roberta Jack Miss Mildred Gwadt of Detroit is a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Gwadt, at Strawberry Lake Edgar Phelps of Ann Arbor came Saturday evening to spend the remainder of the month with his family at their cottage here Ray Downing and daughter, Helen,, of Toledo, Ohio, have been spending two days with Mr Downing parents, Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake Robert Downing who has been spending the past 8 days with his grandparents, returned home with his father GREGORY Mrs George Chaplin who underwent a serious operation at Melius Hospital in Brighton, four weeks ago, returned to her home in Howell, Friday Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau were in Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs, John D White and Norman White were Sunday guests at the home of John M Harris in Pinck ney Ovid Weldom and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Howard Gentrys Mrs ONBackus visited her daughter, Mrs Erma Lewis, in Pinckne1, several days last week Herbert Lane and Mrs Florence Parker of Highland Park, Mich, were married Sept 10 Mrs Lane wa Mrs Meyers a former nurse at the State itr num Herbert Pfau and wife of Buffalo, N Y, snent the past week here with his parents Wm and Geo Ruttman and August Ruttman attended the Jackson fair last Wednesday The Edison Light Co turned on their electricity for the Pfau family George May and family of Stockbridge were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis, Miss Delna Wilson of Ann Arbor and Miss Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, Indiana spent the latter part of the week with Miss Katherine Cros man Mr and Mrs John Grosshans, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman and daughter were among those who attended the Jackson fair Wednesday Mrs Adeline Reid was taken suddenly ill when visiting Mr Reids parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Reid, Tues day She is still being cared for by Mrs lieid The children are with their I grandmother, Mrs Ralph Chipman j Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and Frank Howlett of Detroit were with Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett for the week end Wanna and Lyle Bowdith are attending school in Howell Katherine Crosman enters the U of M as a Soph this year Myrnavieve Voegts, Kathleen McCleer will also attend the U of M Dan and Charlotte Howlett will attend Kalamazoo Col lege while Thomas Howlett enters a Law school in Washington, D C C F Bollinger spent Monday in Jackson George Whittaker has moved in with his sister, Mrs Hettie Marshall Clarence Marshall met vith a serious accident Sunday evening when returning home from town with his wife and baby He collided with Cass Farrell and was thrown into the ditch, the car turning completely over, Fortunately no one was hurt Marshalls automobile was badly smashed The Kings Daughters will meet for luncheon at 1 a0 at White Lodge Country Club Wednesday All who have the sewing completed for the U of M hospital will please bring it to that meeting Miss Erne Reason has returned from visiting her sister in Lansing Mr and Mrs Glen Peck and Virginia, and Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger attended the Radio Show in Lansing Friday evening The Howlett families united in celebrating Mrs Howard Marshalls 40th birthday Wednesday This has become regular institution T tist cveich Sunday were well attended and a decided success in every way The Cradle Roll Photographs were on exhibition for the first time Quite a number from here attended the brotherhood meeting at Unadilla Sunday evening LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs Lees parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, of Pinckney started early Wednesday morning for Denver, Colo, to visit Mrs Carrs sister, Mrs Fred Kerchoff and family Cards received irom them enroute, stated they were having a fine trip, and expected to arrive in Denver Sat urday Roads ajood except through towa, there mud and rain for 136 miles Mr and Mrs John Toole and children of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage here Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of her cousins, Mrs Robert G Jack and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Scnn who have been spending the summer at their rot tape here, returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, Thursday Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake had as guests Thursday, Mrs Elizabeth Bakcn nd son, Roy in the Thomas last Wednesday The Norton buildings I Howlett family but as Mrs Bess Howare the only remaining buildings to I lett Marshall is the youngest in the be wired familv this is like to be the last 40th Mrs Ada Voorhis of Advance, lnd Birth ify Party in the family is spending a couple of weeks with The Rally Day services at the her sister, Mrs Howard Gwntry Mr and Mrs Fred Bunnell of Ionia called at J D Whites Sunday evening Bruce Roberts received a card the past week from Harry L Williams from Rome, Italy Miss Gertrude Peek, who is a missionary in Persia, was a visitor at the August Ruttman home Sunday She formerly lived at Parkers Comers Mrs C C St Louis is entertaining a friend from Detroit for a couple of werks Mrs Albert LaBLanc entertained her brother and wife from Ferndale over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer were Sunday guests at home of Mr and Mrs Ed Sampson in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ross Hunt and son of Amherstberg, Ont Mr and Mrs John McBride of Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Ed Hoisel, Jr The Young Peoples Class of Ioscu Sunday school will present a play and short musical program, Friday evening, Sept l at 8 oclock at Greens church in Iosco Miss Genevieve Miller of Lansing visited at W J Gaffneys Wednesday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pator Sunday Preaching 1030 a, m Sunday School 1145 a m B Y P Meeting 600 p m Thursday Th missionary meeting will be held at the home of the president on the 4th Friday of the month The Sunday School Rally brought out many new faces Everybody was feeling good and everybody had a good time Howard Marshalls class won the blue ribbon for the largest attendance, the intermediate class of boys taught by Mrs Agnes Arnold got the red ribbon and Mrs Harry James class and make it a rush worth while, ribbon A rush is on for the blue and white ribbon fov the next quarter Come and make it a rush morth mhile ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Carr were in Fowlerville Sunday Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum attended the Jackson fair last week Mrs R M Ledwidge and daughter, Raymonda, were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs R M Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Marian Griener has gone to Detroit to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Julia Griener Miss Vera Kellenberger and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Detroit Saturday Misses Raymonda and Justine Ledwidge and Helen Bullis were in Howell Saturday Mrs E Devereaux i spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Ben White Germaine Ledwidge attended a picBakcn, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Gayj nic at Island Lake Saturday The Renown Cabinet Heater is the last word in Stove Heatng Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown is able to keep the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating device Teepta Hardware SB Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making wTeekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to Detroit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER Candy Candy 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 JO GBNTlbE PH1LATHEA CLASS PARTY The regular meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Mrs M T Graves lat Wednesday afternoon, with 25 in attendance The president, Mrs Bert Hicks was in charge of the meeting which open ed with singing of Blest Re the Tie Scripture lesson was read by Mrs W H Gardner and a prayer was offered by Mrs H H Swarthout A program in charge of Mrs Ernest Frost and Mrs Flora Smith followed A reading Incurable, was given by Miss Bessie Swarthout vocal solo Sing Sweet Bird by Mrs L C Rogers Contests were won bv Mesdames John Chambers, W C Hendee, W H Gardner and Claude Reason A potluck luncheon was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout Oct Pth CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1038 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Piajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after raMichael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday Leola Stackablo attended the picnic at Island Lake Saturday given by the SpencerSmith factory of Howell She also took first prize in the rolling pir throwing contest put on there Eugen Mclntyre was in Howell on business Tuesday General Service Shop James Sbirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd K4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirea, Tube and Battery Work FVM Crank Cut Srrie r AiksT frmM,,,wr AD owing us on account kindly call and settle Tt Pinckney Dicptlch WnrlnriHay, S He Pndmey Dbpatcfc TOWN Unteij at Jie PowtoAce tt Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PiML WCfMUTT ranjua Reason 6e Reason SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade Questions for Careful Car Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exacctly 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 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear0 LEE LEAVEY Mr Bess Barry visited relatives in Harriett last week Morgan Harris of Detroit visited friends and relatives here over the week endHe leaves this week for Cin cinnatti where he will attend college this year Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of Miss Dorothy Can over Sunday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Mrs Amelia Benham at Brighton last Wednesday Born to Mr and Mrs David Step toe of Dexter at the Pinckney Sani i tariuin Wednesday, Sept, 11, a daughter Maurice Kelly spent the week end with Dean Reason at Grand Haven where the latter has been working on the corn borer quarantine Dean re turned with him Dell Hall of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Don Swarthout and Henry Shirey returned from a three day auto trip to Niagara Falls last Saturday Mrs Roy Merril of Webster visited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of j Detroit were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday DallasCox is working for the Michigamme Oil Co at Ann Arbor Miss Etta Stevens of Dexter under J visit relatives in Chatham, Ontario, went a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Emma Burgess of Jackson and Mr and MrsHarley Miller of Chicago spent the week end at their home here Miss Gladys Era who is attentj St Josephs Academy at Adrian home over Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder children and Mr and Mrs P Swarthout visited the Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M Darrow daughters were in Jackson Sunda Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin Lansing were Pinckney visitors i day J esse Richardson, daughter, H and son, Robert visited Mr and A WVince in Byron Sunday tjuite a number from Pinckne tended the DexterPleasant ball game at Pleasant Lake Sun The game was fairly even till th inning when Pleasant Lake acor runs Dexter also filled the base this inning with none out but scored one run Johnson and were the battery for Dexter and dish and Hollis for Pleasant Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Henry Johnson and Mrs Leon Le were in Jackson Friday to attend fair Mi Harry Anderson and chil and Miss Hazel Chambers wer Flat Rock Friday Mr and Mrs John Chamber and Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent Son day with friends in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter, Eva Mae, of Brighton and Hazel and Clifford Chambers Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson left Sunday by auto to spent two weeks with the formers mother in NewYork state Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs E H Byer left Monday to MONUMENTS, MARKERS, Tlolene 9 GASOLINE It Pays to Know Who Made It Purol Gasoline is made by the Pure Oil Co, one of the oldest and largest independent petroleum producers, refiners and marketers Purol Gasoline has never been refined down to meet price competition Instead, Purol has always been built up to meet rigid specifications, to givefor the money you spendthe utmost motoring satisfaction otherwise you get just what you pay for Purol Gasoline is a powerful, clean burning gasoline designed to meet present day motoring conditions refined by most advanced methods in Pure Oils own refineries from crudes selected from Pures own producing fields, tested repeatedly to insure uniform, high qualityThat is Purol Gasoline Try the gas, and see if doesnot do all we claim BATTERY SERVICE thing you need in our line of business Quick service at all times Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Walsh of Dexter were Pinckney visiters Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Emil Weddige is attending the Detroit School of Art Have just taken in trade a new 3 window Model A Ford sedan Only us ed 3 days Priced right Slayton Son Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo and Mr and Mrs M T Kelly of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday C W Hooker made a business trip to Ypsilanti Monday James Doyle of Jackson spent the first of the week with relatives here Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchings j and children of Detroit spent the ,week end with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Howell were in town Sunday Thomas Moran and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Robbing of Detroit visited Pinckney and Unadilla friends Sun day Lorenzo Lavey was home from Chicago over the week end Mrs Whitesall, Mr and Mrs M Leiphart of Detroit, Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Will Jeffrey and wife were in Jackson Friday Mrs Leal Sigler and MrsVilla Richards visited at the Fred Hicks cottage at Base Lake last Wednesday and en joyed a launch ride down the rivers to Lakeland Mrs A Monpeska of Detroit was a guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle several days last week Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 8 8 One of the principal witnesses in the Wood murder trial at Detroit is M H Baker who is a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Ira Wilson of Wayne County His picture appeared in Sundays DeWallace Wuhm and Miss N4troitrJPjessjnieDrincil point in his testimoney wasthat Wdod admitted to him that he killed Haggerty MrRaker is well known here as he is the owner of the Bass Lake sum mer resort south of town Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Feidler accomanied Mis, Helen Tpidlcr to Detroit Sunday where she will attend Marygrove Academy the cdiiirifj term M and lIrs W Bradley Grand Rapids ad Mr and Mr 206 We Huron St Btitiuf JOSEPHL ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi ef iocking rnoon at th were lome Davis of Highland visited at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dockimr Sun da Mr and Mrs J caller Sunday uf1 of Mr and Mrs V ii Alien of Howell A H VanOrder and wife of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland See the auto bargain we have A new model A 3 window Ford sedan Only run 3 days Slayton Son Wm Doyle visited relatives at Lansing and Jackson last week Mrs E A Anderson and daughter, Francis, of Clare spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Bert Hon and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of Howell and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Walh at Redford Sunday Mrs Fred Hurlbert is visiting relatives at Mt Morris Rev Daniel Forster was in Detroit the first of the week Gerald Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey I Bert Hicks and wife were guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hause in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Meabon and family visited Holt relatives Sunday Thomas Line of Marion had his arm Art broken Monday while cranking an auto Harlov Shehan visited Lorenzo Murphy in Jackson last week Herman Stoll and wife of Ann Aibor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Fred Fish spent the week end with Adrian friends Mrs Ella McCluskey, her glanddaughter, Agnes, and son, Gerald, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end in Metaamora Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint were Sunday visitors at the 1 1 Webb home Marian Greiner is visiting her grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, visited Ypsilanti friends Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Euler and family and Harold Reason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Oral Morgan of Brighton, Mrs T L Lamborn of Gregory is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Bernard Gallino and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn SE in Detroit over the week end as guests bor Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Earl Pierce Mrs, Maria Dinkel returned Sun Mr and Mrs John Martin and fam, day from a weeks visit with Jackson j ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs relatives John Meyer near Ypsilanti PY Kennedy and wife, Mr and 1 Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Detroit Sunday Mrand Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann mK j Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs L Schuchard was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Aia Dock51 Son sold an W C WyMe Oldmobile of Dexter layton is Nlani to Dr Tuesday jr and Mrs Roger Carr visited re1 M sDeWnrf the week, tor, LoretU of Detr Mr and MrsJohn Hornshaw of De guest ofandM spent Sunday at their home Sigler visited Lansing Monroit here Harold Reason was in Lansing on business Tuesday Dr and Mrs R G friends and relatives in day evening A Baranouski whose home on the Howell road was destroyed by fire last summer has a new house partially completed Mrs N 0 Frye has torn down the barn on her property on East Main St rnd is boilding a two car garage Dr J E Curlett and son, Edward, ef Rosaville spent Tuesday night here They were on their way to attend the Meeting of the State Medical Aoc aJadnoiL Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and Mrs Sam Lucy and daugh Detroit were Sunday rs Geo Greiner Mr and Mrs Edward Sloan returned to Corunna Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs Charlotte Fish Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the hom of Pat Lavey Mart Melvin of Cleveland is spending the week with Mrs Margaret Melvin MR Geo Greiner visited Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Saturday evening FOK SALE A bran new 3 window model A Ford sedan Only 3 days out of factory will be bold at a bargain Slayton A Son I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and children spent Sunday afternoon at Hankerds Grove, Pleasant Lake Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Sunday Mrs Ruth Payne of Bancroft gpert the week end with Mrs Eva1 Clark Mr and Mr N 0 Frye had as Sunday guoats, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and son, Warren, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Mrs Gene Mclntyre attended the Jackson fair Saturday Mis Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalamatoo over the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Will Dickson and son, Maynard, of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Hamburg Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday guests at th John M Harris home Fred Dupont of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Met Chalker was in Jackson Mon day Scott Horton of Webberville visited his sister, Mrs Frankie Leland Sunday L W Hoff ffoff Mr and wife of Flint arc ending the week with the Masses Thursday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mrs Arthur Sullivan of Ann Arbor and Mrs Gregory McCluskey of New York City Brock Cole of Detroit spent th week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Belle Reason and daughter Minnie, of Detroit were supper guesrs of MrsFIora Smith one day last week Mr and Mrs Clyne Gallaway of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson is spending a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs M T Graves Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited Mrs Elba Holmes at Williamrton Sunday 0 L Campbell and wife were in HoweM Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife left Sundayi for a two weeks motor trip to Penn i Yan, New York, Niagra Falls and oth ed points of interest in the east j Will Docking and daughter, Azn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilt Allen of Howell Dave Smith of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Sisters M Eusebiug and Bernardine of StJosephs Hospital, Columbus Ohio,, Mr and Mrs Dont Let Them Fool You Cut Rate Accessory Houses offer batteries without a name at cut prices You get just what you pay for If you need a new battery come here We cannot meet the prices of jip houses, but we can sell you a battery with a name and a reputation and can save you money in the long run Tircstonc Batteries ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Slayton Son II iV , ft W a u 4 Wm Lourim ann My and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson and Mrs JuliA Monroe were mnm9 1 ton at the home of Ed Phone 53F3 i mN mis Is Showing in Shoes m ES V I T rie VforM and 42 Bj CHARLES E DKI9GOLL I THE WORST The worst thing about brilge ia tle prize, and finding an appropriate place to hide it The worst feature of lianna Walska is her voice The worst feature of rheumatism is the pain The worst about a bootleg liquor party is the next day The worst feature of youth is its brashness, and the worst about age is its lack of enthusiasm The worst feature of motoring is uie other motorist The worst of Theo dore Dreiser is his writing The worst about swimming is the cramps, unless you happen to be at a New York City beach, where the garbage in the water is even worse than the cramps The worst thing Washington had to deal with was his set of false teeth The worst statue in the United States is in tiie Public Square in Cleveland i The worst thing in school is arithme tic, and the same holds for after school The worst feature of poverty is the deprivation of beauty in some of its aspects, and the worst thing about wealth is that it doesnt confer good taste or appreciation of the beau tiful The worst manners are those of Smedley Butler, but the worst head ache often results from eye trouble Tile worst light to read by is red or rose, and the worst imitation of art groups of fifty persons each Stoves, cooking utensils, drinking water, and sanitary conveniences are provided, also cleared places for tents for those who prefer canvas shelter Camp regulations state among other things that group camp buildings are for the use of children between the ages of eight years and eighteen with an adult accompanying each group of fifteen or less The IsAgth of stay in one camp is limited t two weeks, although on special permit this time may be extended The following state parks are now equipped with group buildings Bay City, Cedar Hills, Dodge Brothers Nos 9 and 10, Interlochen, Marquette, Orchard Beach, Van Buren and J W Wells state park o The Seven Mistake of Man There are seven mistakes of life that many of us make, said a famous writer, and then he gave the follow ing list 1 The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down 2 The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or cor rected 3 Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot ac complish it 4 Refusing to set aside trivial preferences, in order that important things may be accomplished 5 Neglecting development and refinement of the mind and not ac quiring the habit of reading and study 6 Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live a we do 7 The failure to establish the habit of saving money But no one need make the mitnk of neglecting the development and refinement of his mind, declare th National Home Study Council of Washington, D C In addition to our public school system there are about 500 schools which offer home study courses in almost every conceivable subject, and at the cost of a few cents Uncle Sams postmen will carry these courses to the most remote and inaccessible regions By Lucy Claire When the average American woman visits Paris she sees shoe, shoes everywhere, and not a pair to wear Most smart women visiting Paris from America, if they are in the know, provide themselves with the shoes they will require this side of the Atlantic Of course, one can get the custom made shoes to fit, but who wants to wait for custom shoes on a hurried European trip Still, just because the Parisian foot is dif ferent than the American foot, Paris 3hoes do have their influence in Amer ica, just as do the Paris garments We follow the sty re Paris sets in almost every instance So let us look to Paris for colors and materials, and to our own country for lasts As to color, the fall showings in shoes are a study in au tumnal tints There is havane, a brown that rs almost black autom ne, a dark golden brown maresque, a light sepia, and brun dor, a golden copper brown There are also chestnut browns and the deep claret browns, and there is grenade, a slightly warmer tone than the light sepia There is the dark blue marine blue, and, of course, black, which ranks next in importance to the t the moment, and will probaJUy take first place as fall cools into In leathers there are some suedes and a few lizards and other reptiles, but the premier leather is still kid Reptiles are still being used more for trim than for the entire shoe, and there are combinations of suede and kid which are attractive There are other materials, just as there are other colors in the high styles, but these, with the brown, black and blue, are the staples Green, a dark red, something like the acaju, of last year, are among the high style colors Green is becoming more and more popular for shoes, and, like the dark blue, it, too, may some day become a staple Evening shoes are still fashioned from fabric and dyed to match gowns, though gold kid seems to be coming to the fore againT probably owing to the vogue for the capucine tones Beige Is Popular Perugia is using considerable silver kid, hand embroidered or adorned with real tapestry, as is also Julienne Beige or brown kid, combined with lizard in either beige or green, is in evidence at Costas, and Greco is also an advocate of the kid lizard trimmed shoe Bentivegna, a newcomer, whose art is being watched by the bottlers, uses kid to almost the exclusion of all else Enzel favors beige kid Bally is also partial to beige kid Bally, by the way, is replacing many of his new walking pump designs with a kid bow in place of the buckle In the sketch are shown an interesting blue kid oxford with high heel and antelope trim, by Marouf a brown kid sports shoe with low leather heel trimmed with antelope in a lighter shade a black kid pump with high heel, and red trim around the collar, seen at the Grand Prix an artistic stepin with the kiltie tongue, in kid and suede combina tions, by Phillips a yellow and black crepe de chine pump, with gold and silver trim, by Bunting, and a blue silk rep and crepe de chine cutout pump, by Julienne In the center is shown one of the new fur trimmed froeks for fall The fabric is heavy black crepe, with a onesided effect created by hip shirrings, and the split cape trimmed with beige galyak The matching of shoes, hat and handbag are still the vogue They should either match the furs or the frock for street wear, and as there is so little of the fur in this instance, a black leather bag and a black felt hat accompany the black kid pumps with the Bally bow is found in some churches and on some magazine covers The worst crime is breach of trust The worst citizen is a hypocrite The worst drink is the stuff the doctor gives you before taking an Xray of your interior, and the worst coffee is Turkish coffee The worst leature of a hog is stubbornness, and the worst characteristic of a mean horse is cruel I I cunning I i The worst feature a woman can possess is an ungentle manner, and the worst feature you may find in a man I is untrustwortihiness The worst thing about Ethel Barrymore i her voice, and the worst fidh for eating is the carp The worst medicine is castor oil, and the worst weather is a high wind with halffrozen sleet The worst j occupation I can think of is that of a professional solicitor of funds The worst public manners are found in New York, and the worst situation a person can be in is to be sick, lonely, broke, unemployed and disappointed in love The worst thing about most musical comedies is the singing The worst feature of most radio programs is the announcer The worst racket in the world is made by the Kansas City street cars, and the worst stock is the one that you bought at high Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE STUDENTS WILL ATTEND FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Wor4s of Wisdom To have nothing is not poverty Martial Prosperity let go the bridi Herbert There is a society in th d, folitudeIsaac DIsraeli Following the custom instituted two years ago when the new stadium was first opened, the University of Michigan, through the Board of Control of Athletics, is again inviting all Michigan students in high schools, parochial schools and preparatory schools in general to the first football game at Ann Arbor, September 28 All schools of high school grade, whether public or private, are included in the invitation Information as to the method of securing tickets will be mailed to the principals of all such schools about September 19, and the University is anxious to have as many students as i possible as its guests on the day of the game Unusual interest is centering around the opening of the 1929 fooi, ball season A doubleheader with Albion college, Albion, Mich, and jMt Union college, Alliance, Ohio, both strictly Varsity games, is the initial attraction Albion, for years dominating eleven in the M I A A, I will provide plenty of competition foi the Wolverines Alumni of 10 or 15 years ago will recall with eagerness another football alliance with Mt Union, for in the years preceding tha war Mt Union provided many a real football thrill on old Ferry Field The Ohio team has always ranked high among the teams representing smaller institutions with which Michigan competed The largest crowd to se an opener in the new stadium is ex pected September 28th o Blanc Mange with PeachesMake Blanc Mange from the recipe on the box of cornstarch, pour, while hot, over peaches that have been siiced and slightly sweetened HOUSEHOLD HINTS Menu Hint Bacon Spinach, Scrambled Eggs Sliced Tomatoes Blanc Mange with Peaches Milk This is a luncheon menu for a family with children The tomatoes may be eaten with a little sugar or salt if the children are too young to have mayonnaise or French dressing Air Explorer Weds Stage Star Poems That Live Ebb and Flow I walked beside the evening MM And dreamed a dream that couid roi be The waves that plunged aiong the ehore Said onlyD r e a m e r, dr varr n more t Bat still the iegions charged tr beach Load rang their battlecry, iiko speech But changed was the imperial strain It murmuredD reamer, dream again f I homeward turned from out the gloom, That sound I heard not in my room But suddenly a sound, that stirred Within my very breast, I heard It was my heart, that like a sea Within my breast beat ceaselessly Bat like the wave along the shore, ft saidDream,on and Dream no more 1 George W Curtis 182492 Recipes Spinach and Scrambled Eggs Two cups cooked spinach, three tablespoons butter, three egg, two tablespoons milk, one pimento, pepper, onehalf teaspoon salt Chop the spinach fine after draining well and season with two tablespoons of the butter, half of the salt and pepper Arrange it in a neat border on a hot platter Add the milk to the eggs, stirred just enough to mingle the yolks and the whites, add the rest of the saJt and pour into a saucepan in which the remaining tablespoon of butter has been melted Scramble this mixture, keeping it in as large flakes as possible When done, remove from the fire and pour into the center of the platter Garnish the top with the pimento cut in strips PROBLEM OF ADJUSTMENT FACES YOUNG COUPLES AS FIRST GLAMOR FADES The June brides and grooms have been married long enough now to have settled down somewhat Theyve passed the intensive billing and cooing period and discovered that each has a few unsuspected faultsis not quite the angel the other thought them Theyve also found out, let us hope, that each is a little bit nicer in many ways than they thought Love and kisses are fine fare for a lifetime, mixed with other things Older married folks often forget that But a real partnership must go with it Wifie often gets her first disillusionment when she finds hubby has no intention of making her a partner in money matters If he is the type that is convinced that he is the owner of the family salary because he works outside the home for it, this is pretty bitter, especially if his wife has been earning her money before marriage Doing the washing, ironing, scrubbing and baking, as many wives do, it is rather humiliating to have him boast of buying her a new dress, as if she had no right to it and only got it through his generosity And if its HER house and hubby isnt allowed to make himself comfortable in it, to put his feet on the table or the couch and to smoke and to bring his friends home, wifie isnt playing fair Dear Virginia Lee About two monjvs ago my brothers boy friend came to our house He asked me to let him wear my watch I did He has never returned it I have asked him for it several times but he has broken it and says he will have it fixed before returning it My father knows I nothing of this,, but he will be very I angry when he finds out, because he gave me the watch for Christmas Virginia, please tell me of a way I can get my watch back from him This same boy, I have found out since, has three more watches that he got the same way from other girls Margaret Ask your brother to get it for you, and if the boy wont give it to him have your brother tell him te will tell your father, or even go to the police about it That sort of thing is no ioke His excuse for not returning it is probably not true, and he should be broken of his little habit before he gets into serious trouble Little Lonesomeness My dear child, if I havent answered your letter I have answered plenty just like yours Now look here Do you go about looking sad and friendless or are you smiling and friendly You say you try to be social and friendly Unless there is something very unusual about you, then, you should attract friends You are always clean and sweet, well groomed Interested in other people And still you do not attract All right Then stop worrying and crying about it Make up your mind that you dont care a continental whether you make friends or not You are going to get a lot of life anyway Is it possible for you to take private dancing lessons A few are not expensive, to get you started anyway If possible, study dancing as an art, make it your hobby Cant you join a girls club in church, the Y W, or something, or a dancing class Take up music or reading or art, anything to get your mind off yourself and your worries Make up your mind to be happy, anyway, and if you see anyone who seems to need a friend, try to be a friend to that person Try this and then write to me and let me know if, as I think, your woes will pass away If you make yourself an interesting personality you cannot help being attractive With the Women of Today Suggestions Cheese Sandwich Filling Threequarters pound snappy cheese New York butter size of walnut, onehalf teaspoon dry mustard scant, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon pepper scant, dash paprika, onehalf cup milk very scant, one egg Grate the cheese, melt in a double boiler and add the butter Beat egg and add milk Mix dry ingredients and add to the beaten eg and milk Add all to the milk and cheese, stirring constantly Cool Snrad one side of the bread with this filling and the other side with butter Press together and toast Serve hot This filling will keep several days in a closed jar in the ire box However, it will need creaming before it can be spread on bread Among the speakers before the brilliant assemblage of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of j Virginia was Miss Emma Wold She is an international lawyer and officer of J the National Womans party In addition to her academic and legal degrees j Miss Wold holds an honorary degree of doctor of laws and is a member of j the American Society of International Law Each summer prominent persons from the Uuited States and Europe i gather at the Institute of Public Af fairs to listen to lectures and discuss matters of national an International import Good Will Guests Eight young women educators from England are guests in the United States of the EnglishSpeaking union They are visiting schools, churches welfare agencies, summer camps and many other American institution Each one chooses the places she most desires to visit according to her special tastes The purpose of the visit is to help foster a better understand M1SS EMMA WOLD ing between the United States and Eu niH VJk ,, , i rope In the various cities on W New York Effi v itinerary they are guests of branches I Lai duts Shit h Z v, PJu u I slonai auties bne has been in eight of the Englishspeaking union Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins, daring Australian aviator and explorer, who flew over the top of the world in 1928 and who circled the globe with Dr Hugo Eckener on the Graf Zeppelin, snapped with his bride, the former MLss Suzanna Bennett, onetime Broadway stage star, srliortly after their marriage at Cleveland The two were attending the air races at the Ohio metropolis and were wed by a justice of the peace Steeplechase Put cooked lamb through the food chopper Season it with minced onion, chopped parsley, salt and pepper, and moisten it with a little white sauce, j just enough to hold the meat toj gether Form into croquettes, coneshaped, and set away in ice box for half an hour to cool Roll in egs mixture, then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep j hot fat until browned At last minute, drop bacon curls into the hot fat to brown, and serve the croquettes wHh a bacon curl atop each, faatotod on with a taofepiek end of which is concealed with a tiny bit of parsley Husbands Aid For 14 years Mrs Fiorella LaGuav dia was her husbands secretary in Washington Now, while he is occu campaigns with him Wife for a Goat In Iraq and Western Persia a Kurd tribesman often gets a wife in exchange for a goat or pony Fur Buyer Gets Stiff Sentence The latent conviction resulting from the drastic action against beaver poachers in northern Michigan now being taken by the law enforcing agencies of the conservation depart1 ment is that of R W Mclnnis of Newberry This conviction resulted from the possession of 35 beaver pelts Mclnnis pleaded guilty to the charge, was fined 100, and costs of 7 and was given 60 days in jail by Justice F W Becks of Newberrv A new automobile of expensive make was confiscated It is possible that Mclrmis will be prosecuted at the expiration of his present term tor carrying a rifle in deer country without a permit MWcInnis was armed with a deer rifl and a heavy caliber pistoLRBMPP MICHIGAN RANKS HIGH IN HUNTING, FISHING LICENSES Michigan ranked among ihe lour leading states of the country in fund,received from the sale of hunting and I fishing licenses during 192728, ac cording to information furnished by the U S department of agriculture The peninsular state accumulated a total of 1710,52347 from hunting and fishing licensee, while Pennsylvania showed the largest return with 1,006,15770 from hunting license alone New York wa aLo hirh an the list with 699,87352 from combined hunting and fishing licenses New York had the largest number of resident hunters and fLhenmn but Michigan was close in the run ning with 362,808 hunting license Ohio outstripped Michigan by its to tal of 368,377 hunting permits, and Pennsylvania did better with 515, 948 While Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania are leading the race for the premier hunting and fishing stat1, and Michigan is behind these two, t is pointed out that the concentration of population is markedly higher in the eastern region Of the states bordering on the great lakes, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon sin and Minnesota, the Wolverine state had no strong competition aside from that offered by Ohio Michigan outranks by a safe margin the seven states of Idaho, Main, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon and Tennessee combined for the number of hunting and fishing li censes sold during the years of 1927 and 1928 NOSING IN Greenville Boys in Eight ThousandMile Bike CHANNEL JOINS Six Alligator8 Added To Charlotte Park Zoo Labor Day crowds visiting Bennett perk found some new attractions in the zoological park conducted by H Hugh Green, in the shape of six alligators, placed in a new basin whici had just been pre pared for them The amphibians were the gift of John Ball park, Grand Rapids The largest one is about five feet in length and the smallest about two feet The Grand Rapids park management still has several alligators left, all of which are larger than the ones given Char lotte, besides several fine buffalo and deer, which they are considering let ting the Bennett park zoo acquire 5 BRANCH LAKES Three Greenville youths, seniors in high school and sons of prominent business men, returned recently from a trip of more than 8,000 miles , v , , u u u A i A comprehensive campaign by lake which they made m a new touring CT property owners in Branch county U The trio, Robert Choate, C being made to develop what promises Kemp and Franklin Parsons, left n the years to conic to be one of the Greenville June 17, stayed in Grand most important pleasure and summer Rapids their first night and then went , to Chicago After they left Chicago rei0rts in ern Michigan they started roughing it About ten miles south of Coldwater They went through Iowa and Ne lies Coldwater lake, with an area of braska The longest drive of ther 3,600 acres and one of the largest injourney was 428 miles from Shelton,l land lak m becW It Neb, to Denver They had their 1 , ,,, ,, , , first bit of mountain driving and their of a chain of wch exte,ni a dui first flat tire at the end of 2,000 miles tan miJtLs rthenst to Taos, the Cimarron canyon, the mcy rhe lakes m this chain, J A v J f other than Coldwater, are Long Mud, painted desert and the petrified for , , ,, j rr, Bartholomew and Marble, est were visited in turn Then came ,, , , , , c, v , , , Through the activities of the WolFlagstaff, Ariz, where they visited b , a, , T ,, w J u verm Portlanu Cement Company m, the Lowell observatory, and the ,, , , ,, f ,, , rm u k looking lor marl in those lakes, a chanGrand canyon The heat in Arizona fe was so great they could not travel before 530 p m or after 9 a m Finally they reached Phoenix, where the heat was so terrific their football, which they had taken with them to keep in training, exploded while lying in the car Leaving Phoenix they drove 300 miles to Yuma on the California bor j , , v 4 J development der, where they were sub jetted to TV, ,,,t search for fruit The first stop on the coast was San Diego From there nel, navigable and safe, has been dug, which now unites the entire chain with over 4 0 miles of shore line These lakes are varied nature, with inlands, peninsulas, deep bays and a widely diversified shore line Fishing is excellent There are hundreds of cottages on tiie various shores and nu merous excellent building sites await The most important move has been the work clone by C F Megow, De, 4 T T v A 41 troit, on lopawa island, Coldwater they went to Long Beach and thence , 1 , , , T J , , i T 1 i 0 Tt 1 T lake, which is famous in Indian lore as to Catalma Island, San Pedro, Los , , , A 1 u ru 1 1 , tne battleground of the PottawatoAngeles, Hollywood and Ln1vers1l D , , , , mies Bv means of a builtin road tnia island has been transformed into a City At the latter place they saw a motion picture being made ,,,, rrU A J v 4 X 4 1 peninsula ot 12J acres extent Once They visited Yosemite National , park, where they spent three days Driving north from there they went into Oregon and through Washington and Idaho Then came Yellowstone National park, Shoshone lake and Cody, Wyo Montana was next, followed byMinnesota, with Duluth as the at stop before entering Michigan Thcv spent a little time at Ironwood and The Chromium Plating Corporation Sault Ste Marie, but after crossing of Jackson, due to the increase in the straits lost no time in getting to production, has enlarged its plant by famous as a fruit and peony farm, it now has a nineholf golf course, which is increasing in popularity High point on the island Ls one of the most delightful spots to be found anywhere on southern Michigan waters 0 Enlarge Chromium Plant Greenville and home Advertising Expense MECOSTA LOSES PROPOSED PARK Refuge Law is Now In Effect One nay ballot saved Mecosta , county taxpayers 10,000 when the board of supervisors turned down the proposal of purchasing a county par This action was the culmination f almost a year of investigation, controversy and verbal combat among 1 members of the board The invest ment of this amount has been one of the principal topics of conversation in all sections of the county since the I last session of the supervisors The I solons failed to pass the project with a vote of 13 to 7 A twothirds mai ioritv was necessary One member was absent The proposed county park is located on Schoolsection lake in tho geographical center of M e c 0 s t 1 county The site consisted of 35 acres with a threequartersmile i shoreline With the new wild life sanctuary law, which went into effect Augut 28, the department of conservation was given complete control over all private game refuges and will be in a position to use the law in developing game in the state Under the old law, which was enacted back in 1913, it was mandatory upon the department to accept any game refuge dedication offered Once land was dedicated as a refuge, t could not be withdrawn until the period of the dedication expired Under the new law the commission can examine all land offered and accept only such as is suitable for wild life refuges It also may make a division in dedications under which certain wild animals or bards are protected As an example a holder of and may dedicate it as a deer refuge and still retain tho small game hunt ing rights Marshes may be dedicated as duck refuges and kept open for ROAD BUILDING WILL AID FARM RELIEF, IS CLAIM fio, with an average of 383, according to figures compiled by a retail shoe association and made public by the department of commerce Sept 3 The departments statement fol lows in full text The percentage of advortii ng With 23 per cent of the nation, pftnsp devoted to window displav motor vehicles owned on larms, con ranppi from r,n to Cf, the avrag gress can render no greater aid to bping 9 4 pjr C,nt Thp highest PTkthe farmer than by speeding up road , rontage of advertising expends de building to enable the agricultural votpd to newspaper advertising for interests to market their product, th1 ptorria rop0rting was 024 and the and further eliminate the isolation of rural life, the American Automobilassociation declared The national motoring body declared that an increase in the annual federalaid appropriation from the present amount of 7,000,000 to 125,000,000 will enable the state to more quickly complete their pr,mmry highway systems and aid in tii building of secondary or rural rouU The A A A pointed out that thprogress already made in contruct roads has done much to improv Standards of farm life and allow farmer to overcome the isolation, ich once surrounded his hom At the same time, say, the vat nt, the farmer has been brouirht closer touch with public affairs is taking a more active interest demanding his rights as a citizen indication of this is seen in the t that rural mail routes are now excess of 1,270,000, while five lilies are served per mile with an rage of 3,810 pieces of ma wiled per mile he A A A said that modern hways have already made avail e to the rural resident school fa an additional 5,000 square feet Th new laboratory installation is of the latest type for the analysis of cu rt PL or r J tomers problems as well as the comOf Shoe bales r OUmt panys, thus insuring uniformity in the deposition and quality of plating The percentage of advertising x Due to additional orders being repenses with relation to net sales of ceived, a new hard plating unit i shoes in 1928 ranged from 225 to being installed to take care of the lemand for this class of work lowest 27 per cent, the average 1 inn 003 per cent Directmail advertising was reported to account foapproximately 30 per cent nf adv r tising expense 0 Inferior Counterfeits Of New Bills Detected The first attempt to counterfeit the new smallsized currency has er,d i in fnilure, it was stated orally by t chief of the secret er, ice, W II Moran Advices have been received by the ferret service that several eounter felt had lie n placed in circulation in a small town in Iowa, hut were quickly detected One man was re ported under arrest on counterfeiting JUr When Food Sours lith of folk who think Ihey have 1 rid ii 011 liae only an ncid eondrtion ui,ci Iliuld I enrnoUd in five or ten in 1 mi 11 An fVetivi antiaid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restores iici un to normal Phillip doe away with all that nournen and pis rilit after meals It prerhnrges of ent the distrcs HO apt to oorur two hours after eating What a pleasant , , ,, 4 4 prepa r 11 ion lotake And how pcxxl i ii Details of the counterfeiting irti1 ,VH,rm, U ike a burning doe scheme and the ocation where the of sMjRvhieh iH but temporary relief fraudulent bills were found were, at rtIhillipR Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes manv times its volume in acid withheld by Thief Moran ponding dei volopments He said, however, that the counterfeits were poor imitations, and few people would have been deceived It was the official opinion that the new bills were exceedingly hard to Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet han brought on the least discern fort, try ties equal to those found in cities, rount,,rffit, Tt is the expectation of ongh consolidation of the once the department of the treasury that ous oneroom schools contributed thf, r of counterfeits will grad the prosperity of the farmer by uallv 1rreasp as rfTorts to imitate bhng him to deliver his products thr, nrw bills f,m in fuur, nearby markets The statement continues mTmmf At the close of 1928, there were 493,124 motor vehicles registered the United States and 5,426,000 these were on farms Texas led list with 362,600 farmowned mo vehicles, while Ohio, Illinois a, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New , Minnesota and Missouri trailed he order named It is also signifi t that the larger proportion of se cars are used for work in eon ion with the farm The need for improved roads to e the farmer is seen by the fart at the outset of 1928 there were per cent of the farms located on mproved dirt roads and 313 per pn improved dirt roads Only all percentage were on gravel or aced highways, ith such a situation prevailing, ess can hardly afford to longer re to increase the progress of building throughout the United Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel LoeaUd b th heart of ths downtown theatrt and shopping districts, tpposit beautiful Grand Circus Park 100 elaaa, somfortabl rooms with bath, 250 aad vp Bssustiroi Oothis dining room Excellent sertoisin , 58 Mar Id BnagsUrter was speaking to a socinlaw I tfli you ,the 0 gets my daughter will get a rtdttTfttitor replied, innocentlv y IseMt, please ouapmerI want something with of iron in it rocer having his litUe joke e you tried the chain stores 1 m sVNBtfl Mill JUL 111 Tlnrrirrv W A19 1 JAMt w , J i ,1 m itFTJ mimmmmmmmmmmmmmm September MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE SCHEDULE OUT I Over 300 Groups to Compete Stat Honors Jor You cant Beat Buckeyes at their present price If lowpriced tires are what you require, you cant beat the Keybuilt Buckeye for real value The Buckeye is frankly a second line tire, but it is built in the KellySpringfield plant by typical, conscientious Kelly methods and is a far better tire than its price would indicate It is full size and full ply all 4 inchsize and up are six ply, built to give service and altogether is the best tire we know of at anywhere near the price White Star Filling Station A WEDDiGE, Prop IN STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County c 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 Eera J Mundy, John B Kneeiand, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery 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 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 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 unable 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 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 paid bill be taken ag 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 linekney Dip patch, a newspaper printed, published I j i J r 17 four links themhundredths even and eighty784 chains to quarter line thence south or quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All bting in Township three 3 North, Kange four 4 fast, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attornejs for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan DOG OWNERS TAKE HEED This morning when Don Swarthout opened the Pinckney Purol station for business, he noticed a sack laying on the pavement in front of it On it was fastened a neatly printed sign which read Inlicensed Dog Owners Take Warning The sack when opened u as found to contain two dogs of the poodle variety, both of which had died of gunshot wounds Whether the deer was perpetrated by a band of night rider or group of vigilantesis hard to determine, It is evidently intended as a warning to all owners of unlicensed dogs Don will hold the bodies five days for identificat ion a the law directs Dr obfe, pastor of th Howell Presbyterian church was in town this morning in the interests of the Livingston countv church rally day to be held Sept 2 Don Gushing, Dexter hi eh atletic star, ha, enrolled at college school Olivet FOUXDcan have his keep A cocker spaniel Owner by paying for this adv and Lee Clark PREVIOUS CAMES BETWEEN HAMBURG AND PINCKNEY Pinckney and Hamburg met on the diamond the first time in June 1927 incknoy won by ascore of in to 7 Dallas Cox pitched fov Pinckney on that day In a return game played at Hamburg in August of that year v ,1 Pinckney was defeated 7 to 5 Charlie and circulating in said County, once tzahm pitched for them on that oc More than 300 high school in Michigan will compete this year in the rj2930 program of the Michigan High School Debating league, it was announced yesterday by Professor G L Densmore manager of the league Special bulletins giving full details of this years contest have been mailed to every school in the state The subject to be debated throughout the year will be Resolved, that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury in all state and municipal trials in Michigan Prof e3or Densmore pointed out that the subject was selected by the high schools of the state last spring, and since that time a great deal of effort bus betn expended in sprial research, selecting library aids for use hi studying this important legal question In explaining the 19291930 program, Prefessor Densmore gave out the following information The schools of the state will make a thorough study of this debate subject with the library material furnished by the University of Michigan and on November 15 will meet in several hundred statewide debates, the first step in the race for state forensic honors Three other statewide debates, December 2, January 10 and January 24 v ill constitute the four preliminary debates in which all schools will participate in order to compete for en trance in the elimination series of de bates which begin February 14 Only the 64 schools with the highest precent of victories will be en tered MI the elimination series, and each of these will receive the University of Michigan wall plaque trophy through The Detroit Free Press as an award for excellence in debate This trophy is n the shape of a shield, th design of which was taken from the wellknown University of Michigan shield Its base is of beautiful American walnut, 17 inches in height, 15 inches across the top, and one one inch thick The medallion superembossed upon the shield is nine inches in diemeter, threeeights of an inch thick and L cast in solid bronze, with all lettering artistically embosed During the past four years, The Detroit Free Press has presented 256 of these trophies to the victorious schools of the v state While the elimination series are in progress, the 64 schools will debate among themselves, with the defeated schools dropping out of each debate, until only two undefeated schools remain These two will be brought to Ann Arbor for the state championship debate April 25 Kach of the six debaters of this final debate will be presented with a gold watch by The Detroit Free Press and both schools will receive a large bronze trophy cup, one engraved First Honor, the other Second Honor, presented by the University of Michigan extension divisoin Each of the two semifinal schools will be pre , sented with a bronze trophy cup, pnperly ngraved Any touryear high school of th i state viv heoinc a member of the j Michigan High School Debating league, and applications for membership will he received beginning tomorrow Immediately upon the receipt of aeh membership, the li brary material for studying the de bate question will be dispatched to j the member schools with postage prepaid The membership will remain open until October 10, but will close on that dale, in order that the schi dulo for the first debate, November 1, may be sent to the member schools on j October 2fi , , j The Michigan High School Debat1 ing league, the largest forensic organ ization in the United States, was organized by the board of regents of the University of Michigan in 1917, with a membership of fi4 schools, which has steadily grown until the membership was 150 schools last year With this largest enrollment m the history of the league, 1,500 high school debaters participated in 6j0 debates, which were heardby loo, people of the state CURRENT COMMENT On account of extremely dry wear ther in this section, it is said that the the late potatoe crop is a failure and that winter spuds will be extremely scarce and high priced The potatoe crop in one of the most unstable in this section There is either an un usual overcrop or none at alL In either case the farmer gets it in the neck If the croD is a big one the price is too low to allow much profit and if there is a scarcity he usually has none to selL The state inspector has condemned the Livingston county jail and stated that it the board of supervisors does not put it in satisfactory condition the state will We do not look for any drastic action by the board as they are close to popular sentiment and know that the taxpayers are inclined to vote no when it cornea to expenditures on the jail or poor house Washtenaw county voted down an appropriation for i new jail a year ago and other counties have done likewise People are fast enough to vote for improvements where they will be benefitted However they fail to class the jail or poor house as beneficial OUR professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvment of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accom olished bjrus P H SWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOME PHONC NO 3d P1MCKNEV ICWI r WANTS, FOR SAUK, ETC Football has come into its own and the high school and college teams everywhere are busy getting into shape Hardly any town or college, no matter how small but has a team in the field The most important result of interschoolastic and intercol legiate bootball is that it is a molder and builder of scliool spirit It ce1 merits the student body together ii i nothing else does and causes them to cheer their heads off for their alma I mater, ft catches popular appeal and L,, t , , it is apparently impossible to build aOR SALE1 Deenng corn binder, 1 WANTED Reliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram R Smith, t Phone 289, Howell Mich , FOR SALE5 year old cow giving milk, 6 barrel water tank,, canned fruit safe, corn sheller and 2 milk cans Will Docking stadium crowds big enough to hold juoi sheep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre They come at you from every angle we mean the easy money boys who are so anxious to help you invest your surplus earnings in surefire invests ment propositions They are willing to give you expert financial advice without charge unless you realize a profit on our recommendations Nothing is aid about making good losses sustained by suckers who bite on the worthless stocks they are out to peddle The sensible man will not be caught by any such drivel There is plenty of money where these fel lows operate to take care of every leg itimate enterprise, only the shady and most times worthless issues being actively pushed outside the financial centers of the country It is the vise man who makes it a hard and fast rule to consult his banker before making an investment of any kind Youll get advice that h sound You will find that many nn alluring proposition promising big dividends, dont look so good after lti has passed under the scrutinizing eye of yo r banker He is your best friend j when you have money to invest Do not hesitate to seek his advice I FOUND A bunch of keys Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Spring Barred Rock cockerels and pullets M Marion, Mrvich farm FOR SALE Saddle Horse Can be seen Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Farm Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Joy Roaa Detroit, Mich LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokns FOR SALEA two lid parlor cook stove with oven in fine condition Burns either wood or coal B M Hicks WANT ED A one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Omce and o JUNIOR FOOTBALL f ANTD TO BUYA young new TEAM nerpAT milks cw or one due to freshen soon TEAM DEFEATED Mre E1Ja McCluskey Th Pinckney Junior football team i Iff WhSntat 8 blv WANTE01d ,nsh a score of 39 to 40 K,WM,, O ray A return game will be played at Pinckney Saturday The Pinckney lineup was as follows Ralph Clinton, le Gerald Clinton, It Charles Clinton Ig Merlin Amburgey, c Roy Clinton, rg Floyd Haines, rt Howard Read, re Ambrose Kennedy, qb and Capt Jack Reason, lh Biliy Meyers, rh Robert Read lb Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter VOH 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 SALLThre pair of dealed football shoes in good condition Stanley Dinkel REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending September 14, 1929 are as follows John P Millett to Daniel C Klein and wife, land in village of Fowlerville John Wriggelsworth and wife to Bert J Wriggelsworth and wife, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp Myrtle E Wilber et al to Charles J Hoff and wife, land in city of Howell Nathaniel Steingold to Julius Yale Burnstine, land in section 2, Brighton twp Fred R Snell and wife et al to John P Millett, land in village of Fowlerville Bemice C Harris and wife to Clara Rambo, land in village of FowIerviHe Eva Moon to Byron E Driver et al, land in seetion 13, Green Oak twp William H Abbey and wife to Charles H Haskin, land in section 1, Deerfield twp Stuart J Rackham and wife to Glenn E Perry, land in Webster Park subdivision, Genoa twp Phillip Gehringer and wife to Frank L Davis and wife, land in Chilean, Genoa twp Terence P McCleer and wife to Edwin S George, land in section 19, Putnam twp Mabel Plummer et al to Harry W, Groff, land in sections 9 and 10, Tyrone twp Orange Peach and wife to Mary Cross, land in Peachs subdivision, Green Oak twp Herbert E Case and wife to Glen C Hartman and wife, land in section 5, Hamburg twp o CHARLES WALLACE Charles Wallace, aged 18 years, died Sunday, September IB, at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy, at 14835 Glenwood ave, Detroit The funeral was held from St Maryg church at Pinckney this morning at 1000 am Burial in St Marys cemeteryMr and Mrs Milo Kettter and daughter, Yvonne, the MiMt Dorothy Carr and Nellie Wr HM im Ann Arbor Monday 000 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 lowing described lands, located in Township of Howell, County of ingston and State of Michigan, tnd more particularly described as Uow3, towit 1 The southwest quarter H of Hon number twelve 12 and the fifteen 15 acres of the northquarter M of the southeast jer of Section number ft 12 also a piece of land com ig at a point seventeen 17 assion an 1 Burton for Hamburg In Ma 1128 Pinckney batted Burton hard and won by a score of 11 to 1 This game was played at Hamburg Chet Haupt pitched for Pinckney In a game played at Pinckney a wTeek latter Hamburg won by a score of 5 to 4 For this game they had a u brought to oujet title to the SOuthuaw from the U of M pitching by the name of Whitney who showed a brilliant change of pace At that fielding errors lost the garrc for Pinckney Jamieson was the Pinckney pitcher on this occassion The final state championship debate of last year J held in Hill auditorium at Ann Arbor, i when Cheboygan high school defeated j Royal Oak high school, va attended by 400 people the largest audience ever to attend a debatein the state Frefssor Densmore added that in view of the great interest in debating nn the part of Michigan high schools it is confidently expected that th Michigan High School Debating league will have a larger enrollment this year than ever before WIS horn in ttnorth of the southwest corner of ar As otitheast quarter U of Section Grp lves t liber twelve 12 running thence, Principal moti on the quarter line nineteen ninetythree hundredths 1993 it thence east seven and eighty bundredths 7,84 chains 5 tooth nineteen and ninety htindredths 1993 chains west seven and eightyfour 784 chains to the place Bf Also commencing at the jweit corner of the southeast fir at said Section twelve thence fast on Section line se am eightyfour hundredths y 4mim mmm aorta teveotoen Earth Motions ThP Naval observatory snys that It I cannot ny that the earth hns any cer tain definite number of motions Top nar Astronomy, by FInmmarion and he following as the 11 ions of the earthother authorities might renrd their number as greater or less than 11 Rotation on Its axis, revolution about the sun, precession of the equinoxes, motion around the center of gravity of earth and moon, nutation, variation In the obliquity of the ecliptic, variation 1 the eccentricity, motion of the perihelion, planetary perturbations, mo tion of the sun around the center oi gravity of the solar system and th aucf motion through space OBtrLAR Mo A Forte, aeyd 77 year Hillsdale, Michifnn, Tvuary l i, 1K1 and dr J at the homo of her son at Pinckney, September 10, 102 Mrs Porter was united in marriaire to CharWs Henry Potter Nov S, 1S74 To this union thre children wer born, to of whom survive, H E Porter of Pinckney and Mrs Pheobe Coltrin of Williamston, the other dy inr in infancy The deceased has spent her fe in Michigan For the last li entire three years she has been almost a helpless invalid but was always of an agreeable, pleasant and loving disposition and leaves many friends to mourn her passing Since the death of her husband five months and three days ago she has lived with her son at this place The funeral was held from the GorHino Funeral Home at Williamston Thurs lv morning and interment wu at Delta Center There remains to mourn hrr tata, two children, H E Porter of Pinckney and Mrs Pheobe Coltrin of W01 iamston one sister, Mrs Ella Fellow of California and two grandchildren Charlrs and Wva Porter, also a host of frimds both here and at Williamrton, m 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 September 18, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59edfb403d7129dee722ffa3e5418ff5.pdf d0201c98950d525517a94d3667d2bf6a 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 s 1 J v f fc A v VmlUaJt XdrtrJk m rjfcs LiCT DISPATCH yr 5W Vol 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, MUhifmn Wednesday, September 4, 1929 n WWWWWtfWVWWWWWVWWtfWWWWbl STATE HOSPITAL SITE Foot Saver Shoes Today feet must be both practical and smart W HAT ue to step out shod in scintillating style if the feet within are not prepared for the days activities Oreven worsewhere is ones pride if harried feet have forced one into squat, ugly comfort shoes How unpleasant to be forced to make such a choice But you neednt For Foot Saver style is of the type that Fifth Avenue proudly labels Authentic and Foot Saver comfort is a sighofrelief realization of your fondest footwear hopes Ask about the Foot Saver patented, inbuilt construction Ann Arbor, Mich FJ A,VVV 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 is for your car Jet me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich NOT YET CHOSEN Thtiv are no new development in regard to the choice of the site of tile new state hospital William Gallagher of Corunma one of the commission who will chose the the site is in California attending the wedding of a nephewThe other, Amus M,uaselvrhite, of Grand Rapids, gave out a long interview last week in which he stated that the site had ben practically de cided upon and would be announced last week Tuesday or Wednesday Apparently they had a change of heart as no announcement was forth coming The announcement that no tile more than 50 miles from Detroit would be considered has elimmated many proposed sites It was reported that Whitmore Lake had been chosen last week This arose from the fact that Mr Gallagher, one of the com mission owns about 400 acres in the site oifered there Gov Green is mid to favor Ypsilanti Owing to the high price asked for the land there it is not considered that this site will be picked A location five miles north of Ann Arbor is alio considered iO have an excellent chance of being selected No matter what site is chosen it will not b a great distance from this village JFRSEY BREEDERS OF LIVINGSTON BIG WINNERS The Livingston County Jersey Cattle Club who showed 13 head of Jerseys at the Washtefliaw Parish Show and County Fair, won their share of premiums and then some This is the first time any of the I breeders even showed any of their Jersey cattle therefore, they feel quite elated over the results The winners in the various ages and classes were as follows A god Bull, Roy Shelhort, Gregory, 6th 2 yr old and under 3, Clyde Titus, Gregory, 4th 3 yr yearling, Clare Barnum, Gregory, 5th Jr yearling, Fredkk Haynes, Fenton, 5th Bull Calf, Clan Barnum, Gregory, 2nd Aged Cow, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 2nd 3 yr old, F L Woodvorth Pinckney, 7th 2 yr old, Wm Sherman, Stockbridge, 2nd 18 mo 2 yr old, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 4th Jr yearling, Clare Barnum, Gregory, 6th Calf, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 3rd Get of Sire, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 5th Produce of Dam, Clyde Tita, Gregory, 1st Yearling Herd 4th Calf Herd, 4th Exhibitor Herd, 3rd tmur MANY ATTEND WASHTENAW FAIR Many Pinckney people attended the j Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Ar bor last week The attendance record was broken last Thursday The fair offered increased attractions this year and iit the admission t 25c The Dexter base ball team won the championship m the bane ball tourna ment Dallas Cox, Tommie Howlett, and Jimraie Moran were in the Dexter lineup Moran pitched the first gamagainst Salem Wednesday and wan 5 to 0 holding his opponent to 3 hits Whitmore Lake beat Chelsea 5 to 4 in 11 innings Thursday, bunching 3 hits off Rosbach, Chelsea pitcher, m the 11th inning Dexter took first money by beating Whitmore 10 to 0 Friday Cox got two hits in 4 times up for Defter and Howlett 1 WC Hendee, Pinckney sheep dealer was one of the judges in the sheep department Miss Josephine Harris, teacher in the Pinckney school, was one of the judges in the boys and girls 4H Clab work, that done by the needle and hammer clubs of the rural schools James Roche had his horse, Diamond Dewey, there but did not race as the horse was lame He drove a horse for some one else Thursday o HURT IN AUTO WRECK Last Wednesday while Miss Clella J Fish of Pinckney was riding in a car driven by MrsWhistle of of Braddock Pennsylvania, they struck loose gravel and the car went in the ditch near PingreeMiss Fish was badly cut about the face and head by broken glass and was taken to the MrPherson Hos pital at Howell Mrs Whistle was only slightly hurt The car was badly wrecked Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 lb Best Rice 16c TO HONOR JUDSON DW1GHT COLLINS Methodists of the Detroit Conference will honor Judson Dwight Collins, one of the first two missionaries sent by the Methodist Episcopal Church to China, in connection with the annual session of the Detroit Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan, beginning Wednesday, September 18 On Saturday, September 21, members of the Conference will make a trip to Unadilla, Michigan, to unveil a tablet honoring the memory of the Reverend Mr Collins The speaker of the day will be Dr Ralph A Ward of Chicago, executive secretary of the World Serice of the Methodist Kpis MRS ALBERl GAUSL1N Mrs Albert Gauslin, aged 42 years died at the McPherson Memorial Hos pital Tuesday, Sept 3 She leaves her husband, one daughter, Mary, and son, Albert Mrs Gauslin was born in Ireland but came to America wheji a small girl For several years she and her husband conducted the club house at Winans Lake For the past year they have been in charge of the Chemung Tavern near Howell at Lake Chemung o FREE BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVENING The 14th United States Infantry Bpnd of Fort Wayne, Detroit will give a free band concert on the PincWney public square this evening Wdno day from 730 to 930 p m This band is said to be a good on and is giving a series of tree concerts this sumniT Ptncknev is fortumie in being selected by them DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nroinised Dances for both old and voung Refreshments Bill 100 m All Records for Popularity are held By Goodyear M ORE people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kinda fact for 14 yearsand its millions more people today Public perference for Goodyear Tires, according to reliable statistics, is now from 2 to 30 times as great for any other make Goodyear builds nearly twice as many tires as ita closest follower More than a MILLION tires every ten days This enormously greater production gives Goodyear the benefit of lowest costs You get the benefit, here, when you buy Goodyears more mileage, more troublefree service, better road traction for your moneyplus our interested, friendly year round attention and service SINCLAIR OIK STATION LBB UAYY FINCXIfSY not W SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c 1 SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE PORK OR EGG OSe MACARONI AND CHEESE 0J POTATOES AND GRAVY 3c pir SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN flTS The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco I i I r 8 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk Kellog AH Bran 21c I 1 Corn Flakes 12c j j 1 lb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c j Ladies 100 Dress 79c i Ladies 200 Dresses j Ladies 300 Dress 169 2 39 All Sales Cash SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD RTAN BARLEY PRODUCTS RESULTS Vh first tifld of five acres of Spar barley tu bv harvested in LivingCounty had an average yield of u per icre This was on the farm i icrroan Niverth, irrten Oak Twn Thia is a new strain of barley rekusd by the Crops Dept Michigan State College two years ago and is doing exceptionally well all over the state It is a two rowed bearded barley haing no barb making it very nice to handle Mr Neverth produred an exceptionally profitable crop of robust beans fat year and is coming to t e front as producer of certified tvripy seed this yar He is an ardent u fv of lime and by all indications it ii producing ral results for him TO HOLD PICNIC Tne Washtenaw Three Quarter Century Club will hold a picnic Sept 28 to honor John Roberts, president of the club who will be 100 years old on that dayMr Roberts is well known in this section as he lived on a farm on the south side of Base Lake for many years Washtenaw County is noted for centeneriarj George Peters of Scio who died two years ago was 101 years old SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c GUM DROPS Purr, fruit flavors PER LB i7c CHOCOLATES REAL CANDY, VANILLA FLAVOR, 1 tb V ORANGES A Good Size 252 PER DOZEN 33 SUMMER HOME ROBBED Dr Cook of Detroit who owns the Wm Ga vley farm at Bently Lake returned after a short absence to find that someone had entered the place and stolen most of the furniture Dr Ralph A Ward cojal church Dr Ward has been a missionary to China for 25 years at one time he was president of the AngloChinese college in Foochow, the Chinese city selected by the Reverend Mir Collins for his first missionary work Judson D Collins was born in 1823 aaid converted at Ann Arbor in 1837 He entered as a student in the firt class of the Michigan State Univer sity and was graduated in 1845 Ho had been zealous as a Sunday School teacher, class leader, exhorter, and lo cal preacher and was an active member of the Society of Inquiry, an organization devoted to missionary in terests The Reverend Mr Collins felt a special call to missionary work in China and was appointed by the Board of Foreigr Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church December 16, 1846 With another missionary the Reverend Mr White, he left Boston April 15, 1847, for China on the ship Heber Collins and White wer the first ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church to round the Cp of Good Hope They landed in China September 6 The Reverend Mr Collins was attacked by typhus fever in 1849 and never fully recovered With under mined health, he left China in April, 18M, and died on the Pacific cout May 13 at the aje of 30 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 CHIPSOand Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR L CRISCO PURE LARD J I LB CAN 1 tt CARTON , 15c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, RICE Fancy Blue Rote 2 LB 15c 3 Tall Cans, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED 24 12 Sack 103 C H KENNEDY f i i y vi, sV m ft U W No 06iK2i2y icing SOAP M rratrant Antiseptic CHananfl ad Beautifying THE GYPSY MOTH Bv JOHN AMES I Hot Shot Biiirtit OH 4rm ha hjjht, I ami wot uu lc 4 v b T5 n Lak Una 5rsu L J iOaHu vv 300 equity, will take i5U ii llu V Axiinoj Ave Ml Washington Ma MeltHopa and Home Battier Supply Store ty tti low overhead daj big buaiaeae leifl ouyer thti buaineii Koanonhla 141 North Ave ChJjcago, HL For Sole or Traiia Mneie Tboofar building LieuO , fFDR QUICK HAfLES5 CQMFOH7 Diabetes 1 am now well and strong again mid en joying good health summuniti the many lttrs we receive from thoee who have taken our remedy Carrs Remedy is a nonhabit forming liquid taken internally It acts directly on the glands of the digestive system and revitalizes them As soon as the symji get toma disappear it can be discontinued without their recurrence Write today for our Itpage booklet, which we send free It wil poiat the way to health for you CARRS DIABETIC REMEDY CO KL 210HN Howard St Spokane Wash Large All Wool Samples Suitable for making Blankets or automobile robes Tw and onehalf pounds required i for blanket 60 centa per pound Send 1100 deposit with order Balance cash Money refunded if not satinfactory THE ENGLANDER TAILORING CO lj WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI OHIO FREE Genuine Gillett Safety Razor Cure Ringbone and Spavin in 10 days Make your own Paint at 10c a gallon MOONSHINE No Better, carry powder in vest pocket, mix yourself AH this for a quarter, including Ten valuable Secrets Donaldson Products Co 738 Drexel Bid Philadelphia, Pa Greatest old mine of the age, in Sierra County California Produced 4Ji per eit per annum for seventeen years has 14Dim feet virgin channel estimated at i5n to 11000 per yard five known quart vnn on property Sixteen to One adjoining has produced 16,DOO000HO Placer estimated ten million dollars Quartz 30,non,00000 Engineer Ownbey says will take out 3250, OOO 0 0 this year Nevada incorporation One Million Shares dollar par Only looniii hares will be sold at fifty cents share tor further development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch Cold Mining Co Las Vegas Nevada Will Sacrifice i tren of Colorado property, costing 7,500, for New York property, tax appraised at 3500 for for 2500 caah It was bought for a tubercular patient, entirely cured in 16 months Lying within iirht of Ameriias greatm gold producer, it also ha vvoruli ful mining possibilities Title is iierfevt and taxes are paid Wolsey Hotel rrtrwral New York City Girls Wanted Employment given immediately to giris Interested in attending business college to iean ntenography, bookkeeping, comptorrer or secretarial work For partieulari write Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich, FOR SALE After every maneuver he knew had failed he decided to rely on old training school trick with a plane spin ning out of control He simply set the controls n neutral, and hoped that the Moth would prove to have sufficient inherent stability to rly out of the spin on her own He knew that it didnt always work, but it was the only thin left The wires whinetl and shrieked wings, struts and fuselage groaned protestingly but the battle was won and the plane leveled off less, than a hundred feet from the unyielding floor of Damn Field The motor had picked up again, and Nelson found it unnecessary to make a deadstirk landing As he taxied to the spot near the crowd from which he had taken off hwas greeted with enthusiastic cheers He had put on a good show, winding it up with what had seemed to be the absolute limit of daredeviltry, and the crowd was satisfied A man whose wife had turned away, almost in a faint, just before the end of the whirling dive, now laughed Do you see now he asked They were never in any dan just giving us a little thrill, thats all Andy was examining the split, almost splintered strut His face was still a bit pale and his voice a trifle husky as he observed to Nelson, Skipper, why she didnt curl up and wrap the wings around us Ill never be able to figure Nelsoai smiled Looks like rain tomorrow, and we can put in the day overhauling the whole works Lets put her to bed for the night Andy Im sure glad it was only a strut that was cracked, said Andy fervently Two days later they followed the winding Savannah river northwestward to Augusta Followed That will be instantly denied by anyone who has ever flown up or down the historic streamas devious as history itself which divides Georgia and South Car olina It flows north, east, south and west Flying as a crow is supposed to fly J but dues not, an airplane covers about 120 miles between Savannah and Augusta A boat would travel more than twice the distance The rivers bends, twists and turns make its course a riparious labyrinth Riparian rights j along its wriggling banks will never be justly determined except by a com mission of experts composed of cork When they landed at Greenville Andy found a puncture in the hori zontal stabilizer, close to the control wires It was easily mended, but if wires had been severedwell, as Andy put it, it would have ruined the whole day for them Below them there had been nothing to land in but pine trees It was at Greenville that Nelson decided, after a makeshift job of rigging, that they had better discontinue passenger carrying until they could buy a safer ship Both realized that the Moth was rapidly approaching the limit of its airworthiness Good for a few hundred miles more of cross country flying, and maybe a few hours of careful stunting, but hardly more It was March, when occasional violent storms from the Caribbean would make travel unsafe in stouter ships than the Moth The only passenger flown ovr Greenville and its environs was Jesse Bentley, and Andy Johnson was his pilot A moonshinehe would have resented being called a bootlegger with whom Andy had had pleasant commerce on past visits to this part of the Carolina, the latter had met him again by accident when Bentley was making a delivery of his product at a local garage He had flivvered down from the mountains on one of his periodic visits When Andy was about to pay him for having replenished his demijohn a thrifty thought occurred to him and he said, the while he admired the honest bead on the mountain dew in his glass, Howd you like to take it out in trade, Jesse You mean youd ride me up in the air for a few jorums of my likker Thats what Im suggestin j Ef you sure enough mean t, I Andy, its a bargain They went out to the field Andy j strapped his friend into the rearj cockpit Bentley examined his surj rounding with the calm interest of the mountaineer Closest I ever was to a flyin maj chine before was once when I winged one of them over in France, he rei marked You what One of them German planes came down pretty low over our trenches, j He give us a fair rakin with his ma1 chine gun and whizzed by so low and fast that the wind he was makin threw dirt in our face His bullets killed two of the boys in my company, i So when he turned around and come 41,00 Sevtag without trev lodiaa Saline Therapy, rw health rejuv charm fig redut weight Agents 21 lb 115 Aaaociauoo IJBIV t M AffKT is aaavtAg marhin, uld takeu ai eithanjjw ail kinds uypUea j r1 Beii MaauiawtLixiii Company 1 1504 South Akjud Daliaa Daad acxta rwvtoerf, SO at, tthree letter muaey yullint cattec aerv , it uiaiaaed i returu acva within live days Money t tuiided Omeii bu 64, DUaa Tei faalaaaiauauiectunns eroantl mooey M1 Secrets aent tor 14 kwMk 1 Chmae Lhtpt 1 IrWmcr Ave Bta 1 inyun M J HuaoVedLa of waye to mke aaay money Wunderul book leila how UolU, oUl brm It, cirtiOaj free SullltaUioei a 16 13th A South MuaneapoUa Minn Improve your head writing Send querter tor your aiaatur li tyle A i Jleub Ex pert ieumaa llr44 LuuiM Vuu, faaiMlcna, CaJilFor Lediea EjryP Art Needlwk made from accept diets material, cuah table ocaria, etc Pattern, full instruction 5c A Suckel la 1L sath St Brooklyn, NY Ual oi fcdeojA proves remedy for rheumaUaan kid and atom, truub seat poatyd 1 AeTt want, everywhere, large piont den Medicine Co Boa aa7 DILMM, laveatioaa wee tadpel an tad and unpatented If you have an idea for aale write ABN BOA H Storm iake Iowa Standard Reopea Book, 36e pga, 3,000 Secrets A Kolai miLie tor tveiyone, uo matter what your uceup Preyd 1 lredeiicka Mai close to tht normal towards tht jnd of jOr Co 10 JS 4th at Minneapolis Mum the week, but ttie night temperatures J0 tlae time k madta your old felt ht will continue to range considerably below the average for this time of year Minimum temperatures will Bromine nd equipment WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8 Moderate temperatures for the season are expected on the opening days of the week of September 6 in Mich igan These semisummer temperatures occurring in the fall month of September will be the result of a low pressure area that will advance east ward from oae Rocky mountains during the latter part of last week With this rise in temperature we expect increasing winds, cloudiness and rain storms There is also a strong probability that some parts of the state will witness thunder storma and some locally heavy showers By the middle part of this week temperatures will be gradually falling so that readings will reach quite low There is even danger of iome light frosts about Wednesday Daytime temperatures will read Write PAUL EATON Brodwetr, Noonaak Good rowry and market, weal eaoipowd Py yoa to tnveouaatt thia lexaki Sellliui eci UI health Mi Carland 10i Evans Fuehlu Colorado Hotelt Huron, 42 ra fura 5 ootfce, 1th count only Jl day up Hotel in city Lki mg good busineea Price 118,004 Xmrmm or ace yt trad H W Smith Ft Huron Mich lunch RoomOn 1 inroln Hejn imkm goad boa, muat be aold at once on ac other ouamtsa, splendid teim Cell oa or adetreaa Luibch Room u S Main Jit lUkhojrt lnd Good twodheir barber akop for eeie, doiae aood busmcas, will ail cheep M H GUY Utchncui ill fool guud HaU tor lowi hL and con I actiooery in , Wehatcr Uudaon Wia like new Expert hat cieainer Pay potaae one way Herman Korach 0 West eth St Su Paul Minn Kacfcewge LettereReceive mail, Correapond Vacations, Travel interests Educational Members everywh Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Nitroiyte Recoersea and dbla hi of , , and other a tor hat in a few minutes Ty reach as low as 4a to 50 degrees in it Sample free Johoaon Chemical Works, southern parts of the State j U0SN Jrlrst St Richmond Va This change in temperature will be Ef ahdivieioe for aal at tauifict ia , lota lft with preaent retail varue ol Joiuou the beginning ot ahort period OI COOl Cioae in desirable Ceo C Stanley Owner to cold weather tor this part of thp 45 Euen Or lake region It will not last long, how ever, since there will be a change to much warmer weather suortly after the middle oi next week when a storm will come up fro mthe south and west Beat Tim Thi Week For FarmingSeptember 8, 7 to 9 30 a m and 230 to 4 p m A Late garden of radishes, lettuce, turnips, cucumbers for pickles and other hardy vegetables can be planted now and gathered before damaging frosts in most parts of the state For FishingSeptember 8 For BakingSeptember 12, 13, 14 For Setting Ducks, Geese and TurkeysSeptember 10 to 14 o Have you given him anything or j and we will furnish all kinds of merchandise, done anything to relieve him asked doT iV iJZS the young doctor, who had fared far Money refunded Donaldson Products Co into the backwoods to see a patient in the dead of a stormy night Well, Wanted, party with 5,000 to elftgOOO e help, market a sure, rlle and Asthma, cur Mil lions of dollars in it lnveaLiaTate P O BOA 11 Ocean Park, Calif Sia eapoaure aim, developed and printed SJK Mail us your hlma Reida Studio, North Little Rock Axk For SoleGeneral atore Nebr est 70 yreNo competition Income 332000 up Prlct liU000 worth more, lavtiewf lateanetional BiokeraaCoOmaha Khx aeS4 For SalePublic MarketT Ne7 el aTynk Income JiUUOU up Price 111000 worth more Investigate, international Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr Xffj For SaleHotel Nebr 64roon7 est e yrs Income 31400 up Price 112000 worth more Investigate, lnternatlocial Brokerajc Co Omaha Nebr tJCS4 For SaleDru bua Nebr eat 2 yra n competition income 1,000 up Price 12,ooo worth more lnvestiKaU International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K670J For SeieOept Store Nebr est Mr no competition income 378,000 up price 329000 worth considerable aton Itavestigaie International Brok Co Omaha, Nebr Kttbi For SaleFurniture huaiaeaa Near eel since iyl3 no competition income feOOo up price 15,000 worth more Investigate Box i73 N S Pittsbiiigh Pa Internatioaal Brokeiage Co Omaha Nebi a47 For SaleShoe buaineaa Nebr eat, S yra income 322000 up price 35000 InveatiAgenta WantedIn every city no money required easy money Address H WALDSTEIN Hot Springs Ark Invest your money aeiety in first mort City prop, earning 7 , int Write for peatieulars Wotford Bond ft Mortgage Co Fust Nat Bank Bldg Birmingham Alabama For SaleCarage Nebr Eat 4 yra no competition income 312500 Price 325000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr iK6S6j Agents or anybody, make your own products I Sell thru others and by mail W rite for free details Gray Chemical Co Box 12o4, Oak1 land Calif j Agents WantedAmbitious men and women to sell our products, full or spare timeparticulars Free Eaton Products, 121 South Broadway, Lebanon Ohio Open a Store of Your Ownget the location DrexelBldg Philadelphia Pa Dayton, O, greatest, growing city We have opp now that will pay fortunes Opp lor workmen also write for partic and invests M S Benn ft Co Dayton, Ohio screw designers, pretzel benders and back to give us some more, leanin stunt fliers over the side to laugh at us, I potted Scudding straight across the river i him between the eyes with my Spring Your Dreams fully explained and actual experiences related in our fasc book, Dreams and Piemomtions by Rogers 125 Cloth bound Theosophicai Press Wheaton, Illinois serpentine trail the sky tramps accom plished, in a little less than two hours, i a journey which in a motorboat would have taken more than two days They put on Saturday and Sunday afternoon exhibitions at Augusta, field His laughin was what made me mad Andy gasped a little Look her, Jesse, he said Well be flyin across your way going up to Knoxville tomorrow, and were aimin to keep out then hopped across to South Carolina 0f ground range, but tell the boys that for onedy shows at Aiken Coium J in case bad weather forces us to fly bia, the capital city of the state, New jow were not snoopin for the reve berry, Laurena and Spartanburg and nooers Greenville Favored by fair ski 1 I expect to get back home by they continued to prosper, and began then, said Bentley, and Ill tell the no, docthat is to say, nothin to speak of, said the wife of ihe patient I had him soak his feet in almost bilin water with a lot of nustard in it, an I clapped a redhot plaster on his back, an another one on his chist, Win Money Subscribe to an Ive put a couple of blisters 1 had nests Sayviiie, N Y 32 in the house under his arms, an a bag o cracked ice on the back of his neck, an had him drink a pint o ginger tea jes as hot as He could swaller it, an 1 Current a year ConSalesmenSell Spark Pluga and Auto sup plies Full or spare time The DigNee Co 407 W LomLard St, Baltimore, Md gate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebf K4M For SaleDruC Store Nebr eat 2 yrs income 336000 up Oae of the beat proposi tion in the state Price 18000 Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr UC42 For SaleFancy grocery store Nebr est U yra income 336000 up price 14 000 Investigate, International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K454 For SaleService Stn ft OU Business Nebrest 9 yrs income 369,300 up price 25 000 Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr Jt453 For SaleBattery Stn7NebrTT estTa Vr income 37,200 up price 11000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K452 For SaleDrug store Nebr estTTyr income S450U up price 310,500 worth m0rekinvestijfate International Brokerage Co, Omaha,Nebr K4 51 j For SaleGarage Hppy marriage for every girl and woman follered that With some varb bitters Wonderful fasc book Prepd 32 or send 3 friends name and only 1 Educational Co, 10 No 4th St, Minneapolis, Mian 7 U acrfR cement drive, gas station, dining room tourist ramp in conjunction 1 mile east of Canton on hard road G A ROBINSON East Lino Inn, Canton, 111 to see visions of a new threeseater for the summer season in the North At Augusta and Aiken they had doubled their passengerflying rate to wealthy winter colonists from the North at Andys suggestion The nearer their approach to th foothills of the Appalachian Mountains thn more frequently they saw wisps of grayblue smoke Andv sniffed at them, though not superciliously One they carelessly Hew haniiy more than a thousand feH above one of them, and a small pufT of smoke arose beside it, followed by four more, Larry had opened wide neighbor folks you haint govmen buzzards, but youd better be kind of careful anyways, specially when youre goin over the Blue Ridge Some of the folks up there is kind of nervous on the trigger, and I klint reach all of them to tell them about you Andy, mindful of the condition of the plane, gave Bentley a conservative flight, mostly over the town and it outskirts The mountaineer, quietly delighted with his experience, pre sented Johnson with a few extra jorums of corn The following afternoon, one of the neighbors sent over, an I had him take five or six pills out of a box 1 got one day from a man that come along with medicine to sell, an hes had three or four spooria o Quakems painkiller an one o thee sideiitz powders, but I didnt feel like as if 1 ort to give him much o anything, or try to do much for him until you come an see uiat ou think ailed him,Credit Lost Earn 25 weekly st home on sewing machine making cloth working gloves, complete instruction and patterns 2oc Vance Service, P, O box 7al, Birmijgham, Alabama Save money, make own perm wave Easy by using Stakuil S onderful discovery Bottle enough for 10 times 31 Stakuil Laboratory o3 1 ii Waveland Ave, Chicago, Nebr est 11 yrs income 30,000 up price 32,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha, Nebr K365l For SaleWBneiaNebTellCyri income 375,uuu up price 335,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr IK363 For SaJeDrug BuainessrNebresablogi income 331,000 up pnco 12,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K347 Tfn tGrti ,N,br e,t 7 yT income 340,000 up price 319500 worth more In vestigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K310 For SalePrintin Buaineaa Nebr est 3 yrs income 15,300 up price 316000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha Nebr K307 For SaleTienersl Store NbVit7t7 3 yr,income 80,000 up price 328000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K343 For SaleFeed ft Flour Mill Nebr est 20 yrs, no competition income 30,00o up wondertul teritoy Price 68,000 InvesUeate International Brok Co, Omabs Route 9 Peoria the throttle and zigzagged away fromT,arry took off for Knoxville W ther any, ather start les to 316U0 0 year bus Peterson Brothers, Perspiration Halitosis And body odor removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten cents per pound, leaves no odor and does not sting the flesh when applied Will send formula for ore dollar Money back if not ustlsned M MAE SHIGLEY 1206 English Ave, Indianapolis, Ind MAYFEVER W ASTHMA ftHe r Me47 ItfenM Jnst ask TOUT druggist fa 1 box of KAXMAH Bap Dd safe to take No barov fal drags Bar box today aZMAMii Michigan State Normal College OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant ram pus of nnc hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Eementirv , Departments nd High School Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of three years Curricula A B and R S Degrees on completion of four years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics Kindergarten Physical Education Public School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agricultue, 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 STEIMLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Michigan ndications were fair when the was made, but less than thirty mi the northwest they began to encountr fog, which forced them to fly lower over the foothills than Andy deemed safe for comfort They were over a valley, in the bottom of which lay a small plantation, when Larry decided to come down There was visibility for hardly more than five hundred yards ahead, and the gray mist around them was o heavy that it dripped like rain from the trailing edges of their wings Just ahead, and lying directly across their course, an immense dark gray fog bank blanketed the tops of the hills There was barely room for a landing, but as they came down a horse that up to that moment had been slowly dragging a plow through the field suddenly aecided that there was not room in it for both the plane an 1 himself Wrenching the implement from the hands of the plowman he fled, with wild eyes and snorting nostrils, from the roaring monster that threatened to swoop down upon him from the lowering sky When the Moth stopped rolling over the unfurrowed side of the field Andy stood up in his cockpit and saw that thr horse haH broken through a fence and was bounding with prodigious leaps over the mountains, seeming to touch, now and then, only the higher tiiie elevations The plow, or part of it, iashed him with every bound Soon he disappeared in the fog Gnarled Cracker Welcomes Fliers Friend, said Andy, addressing the gnarled and wizened cracker who ap proached at a malarial gait, were sorry to break in on yon like this, but it couldnt be helped He cast an eye upward at the fo Weather forced us down Couldnt get over the mountains and we were afraid wed bump into one of them Youre welcome, folks, respondd the invaded planter, It looks like rain Better come over to the house He eyed the plane and the men from the sky as incuriously as if their kind had bepn daily visitors Larry and Andy jumped down from the cockpits Maybe wed better settle first for the horse and plow weve scared off the place, suggeted Nelson Im sorry it happened, Never mind about, that, sub, said the planter indifferently Neighbors will send the hoss back, and I kin fix the plow, I reckon To be continued Opportunity Adlets iKRM A N C A M KR A S, 1 EN SK S HAKTTRO Los ees California Fortune TellingGypsy makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck, Future Send 25c for complete outfit, LaBonte, 16 Thomas Pk So Boston, Mass Start Manf Bus paying enormous profits at home Sanidust Cloths chem treat dust and polish magically Fast sellers Mfg inst 35 Marvex Co Box 540 Atlanta, ,a Ladies If you want to remove all those blackheads, pimples, blemishes and hnvr R clear soft skin, send 1 for our tested formula Sylvester, Box 164 Creator,Iowa Save future repair bills Fix own phonograph or go in bus Expert int on repairing for 32 with order, by life experienced mech Roy A I Ra5rSJ 7 Shirley St Nashville, Tenn Free ListDairy, chicken, fruit farms, ho tels, serv sta, store, meat markets, dining cars in Erie Catt, Chaut Wyo and Niag i Co Ellis Bros Inc Springville N,Y Imported Gypsy BeatsBamboo Changeable j Colors Featherweight Fascinating Sent on j For SalsA i approval Money return guarantee Value S3 I everything modern, must be seen to be ap ,price 31 Imported Bftad LoxleyAla predated wil sell, reasonable Write for in Mailing lists1900 Minn, farmers,10com j formation Geo Smith Clymer N Y plete 300 selected sum home own, 34 com For SaJeEighty acres bordering Little Port pJete Compiled by eoun official Guar ace 48 lake an ideal camping ground, or fine la, Nebr Special offer Bottle shampoo, bottle hand lo I K5S1J tion jar face cream, box fact pow i2or SaleCafe Nebr est 7 years Main worth tfoods for 31on Money back liirtec i Auto Trails income 30uuu up price 31 T, C Wooton 122o, 4s St, De Muine, la I o worth more Investigate InteruationiU Patents Trade Marks, Copyright Careful LokelaKCo, Omaha,Nebr K555 peisocial service Write lor information, j 01 SaleRoller Mill Nebraska est 41 yrsJames M Parker, Registered Patent Attor splendid teritory income 330,000 up price ney, 7 0 L5 Buinham Building Chicago, 111 14oou worth double Investigate Inter GroceryMeats in So Calif, town 25,000, well u Brokerage Co, Omaha Nebr est, nets 340u mo, low rent, loni lease Bar I f Ko3 wain price 3 4,7 50 Central Investment Co, j ror SaleGeneral Store Nebraska est ,us6 V,Pico,Los Aigeles ni1 competition income 310,000 ipFarm ior Sale192 acs I loacs fertile, bal i ,15VUu ,worth more Investigate, ln pasture and young timber price 7,,uu also tei nat 10KI BlraKc Co Omaha Nebr, market, meat and groc price S20IU for equip Orbisonia, Pa Grand sheep farm or general arming on improved road, large 10rm dwelling nr lake 2 streams thru property 150 acres 4,i0o Lloyd M Hallenbeck, Greendale, N Y TouristPark Site for SaleWith 6 acres, 5 room bungalow, filling station ami cottage store by swimming pool Box 36, West Fork, Arkansas For SaleDesirable town home Centrally loi rated, 19 acrs, growing grapes and fruits Poul plant Salable grav, grow, invest income AlbertKiight, Berry St, Fredonia, NY Excellent bargains 98 ac fertile soil,bun dance water, town 2 mi 6rm, house, good ban, outbldgs, terms, many other farms In formationwiiteGus Rice, Raywitk, Ky For Sals120 A in city of St Paul, MinnV, I ready to subdivide, Vs mi on paved road, want Chicago prop, in exch for 45,000 equity H C, Dean, 326 E 51st St Chicago good 60acre pouutry farm for a club private road price right dress Wm G Ivory, Chelsea Mich AdLa BelleMcColl Bureau Dopt B Brainerd, Minn BakeryConfectionery in 2OO0 town So Calif I Farm for SaJe30 acres, 6rm house, barn, est 15 years, nets Jsoo mo Low rent, lease, parage, variety fruit, Erie Co, Prnna 2 mi Central Investment Co, inSfi W, Pico, Lo Lake Erie 33600 D F Brewer 5421 CarAageles Special offerBot shampoo, bot hand lotion, jar fare cream, box fare powder, 325 worth sjoods for 3150 Money back gunr T C Wooton, 12 23 48 St, Des Moines la Great opp to make money, best equip, and laxtr most profit, bath and mass, parlor in Omaha Must sell, owner leaving for Europe 3rd Fl Elks Club, Omaha Neb E J Prdvuy If you can invett in preorganization min and mill, proposition, everything ready to operate, assured hg profits, past prod 37,000,non Write D N Harper, Ouray, COIT Nation Wide ServHave many excl listing, nogie Ave, Cleveland, Ohio For SaleGood heavy land, free from sandstone swamp, close to good market, roads, school, Eatty terms, low price, one of best dairy locations AIlenTCklder, Brule, Wise SaleCountry homes in Germania Gardens, and chicken farms nr Atlantic City of from 12 to 10 acres Price 32SOO up, Easy terms A L Waite, Gormania Card,, Cologne N J For SaleLake Kegonsa, Wis, Resort,fin beach 70 yr owner closing out bargain Lots, cot, store, boats Also 400 A, farm, 130 miles out Tel Ardmoro o720, H Brown 1040 Catalpa Ave mining coal deep mining, stripping prop, Chair for Churches, Shoe Stores, Kails, maTcanesa, Fullers Earth, all kinds Timber Bowl Alleys, etc Wond Bargs Write us to and Milling props Public Util, HydroElec, i day for exact photos State requirements, sites Summer and AllSeason resort prop Demel Seat Co, 704 W 26th St, Chicago Let me know your needs John Realtor and Counselor Greenville references Chinchilla and New Zealand White Doet Co, 704 W 26th St Chicago D Cutler School Furn We have over sixty fine piece Co 4US OH, PLi MU Pa Bank mfg by Hey wood Wakefield, All new w iTooo el,i T dispose for dirt cheap price Demel Siting lu Savlnf Without Trav Iodine K57 9 For SaleDry Cleaning Plant Nebr est 13 yrs income 312600 up sickness reason for selling, price 325,000 Investigate InternauJLaLBLkeraTt c1 Omaha, Neo K2461 JFor SaleFlour and Feed Mill Iowa Tst72 yrs no competition income 72,000 up price 316,525 worth more Investigate In ternational Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nobr I i K 9 4 7 For SaleGarage Willis Knight and Whippet Agcy Iowa est 7 yrs income 32,000 I up wonderful territory price 6,000 Inves tigate International Brok, Co, Omaha, Neb e , K948 For SaleGeneral Store Iowa est 3 yrs 2r,ompetition income 18,500 up price 35 Mr, worth more investigate Interna tionalBrokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K1010 For SaleGeneral Store Nebr est 10 yrs, 2 Ampetitjn income 833200 up price 8,000 worth more Investigate Interna tional Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K94 3 For SaleFoundry and Iron Works Ne est 12 yrs no competition income 50000 up Price 13,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K942 For SaleGeneral Store Nebr est 8 yrs competition Main Auto Trails income30,000 up price 8,425 worth more Investigate Omaha Broker Co, Omaha Nebr K670 For SaleGasoline Fll Stn Nebr eet 1 yr Main Auto Trails inc 14,400 up price 5,500 worth considerable more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Cwnaha Nebr K812 One booster memtxtr of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only 1 to 1,000 needed Send no money Write Nat Radio J3yn, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago Collect and Sell Name, and Addresses in your spare time Big Hcome No canvass ing Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 3145 Washington, D C 7 1,000 Saving Withoutr Trav Iod ine Bromine Saline recov health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c, 21 1 o IL25 Association,158 E26StNYok We send five delicious Sweet Crisp popcorn sample Patties to all parts U S on receiving 8 2c postage atamps Sweet Crisp Product 5 71 bred to CasterRex bucks Paradise Isle Rabbitry Waconis, Minn ParrotsSpecial sale, 186 talkers all vaieties dogs, pigeons, mice, hrs, envies, etc fjpagp pet book 20 cents J A Hergey, Telford, Pa Recognized, reput Broadtvay Theat Man of excell stand, offers int in exceptional play, exf aord movie poss, opens late Aug Add C Ros,10RW4 3rd St NewYVkCity Grain elev, and feed mill for sale, on Frisco track 125 ft in fee, close in eoccellent farm, and buv community terms and priced low Miami Bldg and Loan Assn Miami Ok For Information to parties desirous of choicest mimmcr resort property, consult W R Jmner Por Sydney, Mukoke, Ontario, Canada Real ValuesLadies or Mens footwear wond style, all leath all size and col, high Colo Ranchers Need Money, are willing to pay 08 ann First Real Estate Mort Security All loans guar Western Land Investment Co, Box 189, Jetmore, Kansas Want to hear from owner havinb farms for sale in Alberta Give particulars and price Universal Agencies, Ltd, Lothhridge Alberta , , Bromine Saline recoei health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt, creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c 25 lbs 126 Association 158 E 26 St, N Y Kodak FinishingFilms Devi Free, trial roll end 25c for six beautiful glossitone prints or negatives for reprints or neg for 5x7 cnlarg Day Night Studio, Sedalla Mo Let me sell your business my plan gets re sults Write now for full particulars J S Dean, Fairmont Neb For RentStore building, suitable for a good Democrat newspaper none here or any kind of business W L Keller Kearney, Neb Someone to Help FinancePat power lawn moweir, both ele and gas power Sickle cut Or will sell pat, with all papers and patterns of same Machine built to cut any grass at im any height Han been tested Call or write or ioweheels, 198 postpd or COD, charges Win Puckett, 6 1 8 S Sycamore, Wichita, Kas p roUert hneieIjonwWMjch j CardsHand tintedCnriatmas, Birthday, R j , For SaleTimber, cutover lands, plantations, j Miscel Tally, Birth Ann Dainty, different VlA ,d MiMlMiPPl a eX7rWee SrT Hatch, Mi past Forest, Detroit, Miehlga, payment U7 The Best fiftycent Bread Knife Never needs sharpening Outs meats, vegetables Particulars free Samples fifty cents P O Box 687 Atlantic CltyN J f7 The Cause of Hard Time, 2c Modern Publishing Co Station A Box 16 2, San Diego, Calif M Guarantee FullFash Stockings, spec, servwt 135 165 value, In all colors and size This is only one of our spec Send for Free rirc to Phillymade Shops, 8891 Dungn St Phi la, Pa MM More Money for ambitious people we show you how catslog and other valuable inforimstlon free Writ Box 4 25 New Caste RowFor Sale 4 mil as N of Shawano, Wis,, 100 A resort prop mile S Buy M f Ptokes, ViT,, W ,i w 4 v Ill faaichWedncAy, September 4, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS The first bricks wert laid on the new Stockbndgv school last bYiday The buHding is expected to be completed in 100 days Kef R E Durkee of the Brighton W M Church has been transferred to LanSig Rev M H Kingsbury o1 Brighton will succeed him at Brighton Two Mexicans held at ti iloweK jail for shoplifting sawed a hole in the ceiling of their cell and ot on jail roof One named Ray Nova slid down, a blanket rope to safety and got away The other Joe Mortna iVli and suffered a broken back and is in the Howell Hospital Milford will soon have a paved road as the New Hudson road is about ready for traffic The Generai Motors Road will be ready in two weeks Vincent Harris, aged 13 years, son of Ben Harris who lives a mile nrth of Fowlerville was bitten by a rattlesnake while fishing Thursday Although very sick for several days he recovered Francis Line has sold out his interest in the Line stores and will leave for California to reside Winfield Line will assume charge until his father returns home The Detroit Edison Co is building a line into Conway to serve the peopl in that section with power RJLTeeple and W L Bidwell hav formed a partnership in the real estate business at Brighton Frank Love of Marion has three prize atrs One is a five year old yrad Hoitein whose estimated weight i o,400 the second a grade vlulLivcU, , years old weighting J,MJ U1 th third an Angus, 7 veurM old w inning 3,500 iarons Dodge garage at Sani diatroyed by tire Tuesday i by iu rxplosion of an acetyijn lurch John KKettr, a Lima township farmer eaptuid a live badger recentiy i iaiik liacMr i Oceola claims to ho hi tn ivconl tor continuous Service a a chuol otftciai in Livingston LOJIUV he nac stned for otr 50 years 1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Sept 1, 1904 Tc State Fair will be held at Pontiac next v ek A number from here took in the Farm r nic at Whit more Lake Saturday CI Vrt Carpenter was killed when the uh of tlie ditch in which he was vujk nej, Hi cased in and he suffocated He an idoit oo nred on his farm in orui Hmiibuiv Y Th, ebb a hat vale 25c U ill w i on base ball team beat lo 5 Friday iior Star base ball team acLiie taken and are on V Barnard store Price le Fridav Mi and MrsRuy Blaceway iLaULIhter Gladys Mapes and WDBam Wrigfit were married at the ssssa of the brid es parents, Mr and Ma C IX Mapaa, by Rev C 3 Jones at Chelsea Aug 24, 1904 H H Swarthoot baa tte foundation laid for a baa on his lot joinnig the CongT parsonage A large crowd of young people attended the ice cream social at Miss Sura Pearsons The proceeds of the social were 610 It cost the county 138465 to take the last census W H Crofoot received 10380 for doing the work in Putnam township, including Pincknev village Thursday evening Sept 8 there will be a coffee and cake social at the home of Rev Fr Comerford At that time the raffle for the bed room suit will take place Everyone invited The Ladies of the ME Church will hold their annual chicken pie supper at the home of Dr H F Sigter Wednesday A musical and literary program is being prepared with vocal so los by Miss Feim Cope, Mr Sison, Lincoln Smith and others, with reading by Herbert L Cope, and instrumental selections on piano and mandolin Everyone invited MORE OF EVERYTHING We hear much about the good old days and the present high cost of living The other day we saw a copy of a bill which had been rendered by merchant to his customers iftjy years ago kerosene was 80 cents a gallon Most people used candles Consider for a minute how much more light the nation gets now for 80 cents than it received a generation ago A few years ago a few wealthy people wore silkings Those privileged persons were referred to in the politics of their days as the silkstockinged aristocracy Now the percentage of the people which does not wear silk stockings is doubtless about the same as that which once wore them We hear about food and food costs money Nevertheless you may go to the grocery store and buy things to day that were once unknown You may buy a can of vegetable soup, for instance It contains a dozen different vegetables brought from all parts of the nation the can is made of tin and iron, covered with a label printed in four colors This can of soup is shipped to the grocer, delivered to your home and charged to your account jdl for about a shilling This is modern merchandising Amusement used to be both scarce and expensive If our fathers amd mothers wished to hear a famous singer they traveled far and paid a good price Today you may buy a radio, the yearly cost is small or an in genious boy will make, for a few Office over Young BroaLeafrcr Store dollars, a device which brings the Dr RU SI6LER DENTIST 119 Michigan Av Howell, Mich eration SAFEGUARDS HEALTH Your health deserves this protection The importance of k c pi r u food wholesome is reanmed by doctors and health urhoities everywhere There J on one way to safeguard perliable foods and thit is artificial refrigeration, the year around ore eiA constant, uniform cold vents spoilage Tt is safe able, sure Here is tie reason why most q u i c k s p o i J n L foods are protected tnin the time they leave the producer hands until the y rcrcn your kitchen by means of rurie erator cars, cold storage, and dealers display cases It is the only satisfactory way of maintaining a temperature always below 50 degrees Above that point, harmful bacteria multipy with an amazing rapidity Some method of refrigera ton is absolutely necessary, winter and summer the year around Tc ice, if you wish, for refrigeration or enjoy the conven ience and security of automatic electric refrigeration But us refrigeration Do not de perd on insanitary window boxes or backporch make shifts to guard the health of your family It is costly economy Adequate artificial refrigeration is the only method that will insure proper protection DETROI 1 THE ay hJW EDISON COMPANY gs great music of the word to the home A generation ago a few families in every town had a team of horses and a carriage A fair team of horses and a surry might have been worth 500 Only the affluant had such a possession It is not necessary to point out what transportation may be purchased for a few hundred dollars today One person out of every five in the United States has an automobile Most every family has a car and some families have two or more The whole nation is riding about on rubber tires and we probably ride a million miles to grandfathers one It is probably beyond dispute that a dollar in money or a day of labor buys more today than these things ever purchased Of course, most of us do not have much money but there is a reason for that Our dollars buy more, but there is so much more to buy The coach and four was a luxury The automobile is very close to a necessity Our scale of wages and living is based upon its possession At the same time the opportunity to save was never better People who wish to deny themselves some of the modern things may save money rapidly, or at least much more rapidly than did their fathers Many are saving and that is the reason that stocks and se curities sell for high pricesmillions wish to buy them Every individual, every industry, and every community has its pro blems But fundamentally there is no justified complaint that the modern dollar does not do its duty o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rea estate transfers in Livingston County during the week etiding August 31, 1929, are as follows Francis R Line and wife to Winfield H Line, land in Brighton City John E Callaghan and wife to Albert H McClatchey and wife et al, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone Twp Tony WilutLs and wife to John Simone and wife, land in Oceola Twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Orten E Bush and wife, land in Leiths Subdivision, Brighton City David J Evans, Trustee, to T, J Wisecarver, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone Twp George H Kuhns and wife to James Henry, land in village of Fowlerville Morris Fein and wife to Theodore Mundt and wife, land in Deertleld Twp Helen A Beadle to Alice Serves, land in Hamburg Twp Mary HFreeman to Frank H Freeman, land GlcnwoodontheLakes Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Murv H Freeman to Archie CFreeman, land in GlenwoodontheLakes Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Fred P Dean to Durdick et al, land in city of Howell Charles Shipley and wife to Leslie C, Gilmore and wife, land in Unadilla Twp William H Docking to James Wylie and wife, land in Putnam Twp Charles Gautherat and wife to John F Cook and wife, land in Old Homestead subdivision, Genoa Twp Anna Wuelfing et al to Stella O Drollard, land in School Lake Park bdivision, Brighton Twp i Thomas SLeith and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in Leiths subdivision, Brighton city Thomas SXeith and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in Morgan Park subdivision, Brighton city Ray Hillman ana wife to Frank VanHom et al, land in village of Fow lerville Ra M Hillman and wife to Frank VanHom et al, and in village of Fowlerville George L Costello et al, to William A Corroll, land in Lake Side Heights subdivision, Hamburg Twp Charles Maxted and wife to Charles Maxted, Jr, and wife, land in city of Brighton Real estate loans in Livingston County totalled 41,315 during the month of August according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The August total was approximately 66 per cent of the July total when loans totalled 67,24700 Loans for the month were divided as follows by individuals, 29,71600 by banks and trust companies, 8, 10000 life insurance rompanies, 3,50000 S The mortgage tax received by County Treasurer Clare F Burden during August amounted to 81850 aa compared with a total of 45650 during the proceeding month Experience could produce a DUNLOP CONSIDER these facts when you hoy tires Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire industry Dunlop has had the world greatest fifebuilding experience 41 years of it Dunlop has pioneered many important tire improvements was 6m rodevekrp the straightside tirefirst to own its own rubber plantationsfirst to weare all its cord fabric m its own mills DUNLOP TIRES he better roicootttio yoar tires meet Mtrtt they ream kmg mi smooth concrete iop engineers have developed tbe toagbevt slowestwearing tread compounds known Do you drive over roagfc, rvtryromds Dunlop TH are made only witb sive longstaple Egyptian cotton, woven tntostwdp cmbktwtst fabric Such a tire carcass resists tita abuse From raw materia to the finished product, Dnniop uses only the beat materials the mot skilled labor and the most careful supervision judge for youraatf come in and see Da lops DUNLOP TIRES W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER sat Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER anriBlUsidential Property and Lake Frontaga a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 fo Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Aerosi Street Wiit of Courtr hoe, formerly occupied by Loij Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY iEGGS WiD say oah for poultry and egfi delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market afford at aU STATE OM MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho Cway 4 Livingston At session of said court, held at fbe Probate Offlcr in the City of Howel in said County, on thp 15th day f Aujruit A D 1929 Jreoent Hon Willis L Lyoas, JudgY of Probata, in the Matter of th Eatato f JofTVnmn C Bowman, Deceased Francis Bowman having nled hi said court her petition, praying thai the administration of said estate bf jrranUd to Mildred Bowman or tt some other suitable person It is OrdaratL That the 16th day t Srptombcr A D 1929 at ten ocleet in thr forenoon, at said probate oAca, bo and is hereby appointed for heain said petition ft is Farther Predated, Thai pafe lie notice thereof bo given by path cation of a copy of thit order, fa three successive weeks previous ta said day of hearings in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in iid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Jndfe of Probata, Celestia ParshaUt Register of Probata , E FARNAM PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER ARM 3AJLE3 A SPECIALITY rinckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House HowU Michigan VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now nayaalt to the Village Treat, at her hosts on Thursday dnrtaf fcokfaa hosts, Miss Blanch Martin, Viftace TJSSV Piackaay, Mfcfc Drs MF6L Office Hotm BW Attorney a Wb over Pint RtsJs fiowsQ, et The Pmckney Diipatch Wednesday, September 4, 1929 1 I, V THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurday nd Friday, Sept 5 and 6 LON CHANEY in THUNDER hi grett UCCM Comwty Hi Lucky Night Fox New Saturday Bif Comdy Special HEY RUBE Featuring Hugh Trever Comedy Caught in the Kitche Diamond Master No 8 Detroit Met New Weekly Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Sent 8, 9, and 10 Fox Movietone Follies 100 oo AH Talking Singing Dancing Revue every character peak it, a broadway how within your reach Talking Comedy The Plumber, are Coming Silent Comedy Chucked in the Corner Fox New Event Open Sun 2 pmcom to 11pm Wednesday, Sept 11 4 Acts Vaudeville 4 WOMAN I LOVE Featuring Norman Kerry and Margaret Morri Comedy Hi New Stenographer Fox Verity Vaudeville at 844 one how only I Coming The Bellamy Trial The Block with McLaglen 100 oo Talking Money Earns a Personal Interest Yes, a savings account draws 4 oo interestwhich alone is a big enough inducement to be thriftybut it also draws a greater interest which has in many, many cases been the making of success A bank account earns PERSONAL interest The personal interest of worthwhile peopleinfluential people who can help you Your bank account no matter how smallif added to regularly speaks of reliable sound charcter i Money in the Bank gives you Increased courage Freedom from worry Greater independance and relief from embarrassment L The Pinckney State Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 1929 Council convened at the Village Fire Hall with the following members present President Kennedy, Trusters Lefty, VanBlarionm, Road, Mcver and Reason, absent Muiphy Minutes of lastmeeting read and approved Following bills presented i Thomas Road Sons, Lumber anfd cement o, Slayton Son, gas and repnirs 20 flttt VanBlaricum, labor on curbs and walks 15100 Claade Swarthout, gravel and IaboT 2100 Wm E Murphy, assessor 3aUry 5000 Clifford Milk rmowing square 3300 Wm Fisk, cutting weeds 1000 TLBourhonnais, repair walk 11S3 Motion by Lavcy, supported bv Meyer to allow bills Motion carried Council Adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk GRAF ZEPPELIN PASSES HERE Quite a few Pinckney people saw the Graf Zeppelin when it passed here about 00 p m Wednesday even ing on its way from Chicago to Detroit Those who obtained the best view were on the crest of Peach Mt near Portage Lake At that all thit could be sen were the lights The roar of the motors could also be heard plainly Arxxrr Mrs John M Fedewa and children moved from their summer home on the farm to Detroit Saturday School commenced Tuesday in the Lake an4 Stone schools with the Misses Celia and Ella Ruttnan as teachers Fred Fuller and family are spending ten days with his sister in Ind Mr and Mrs Arthur Gentry and daughter, Mary NelL left Sunday for home in Fayette, Ala, after several weeks visit, here Leon Gaffney underwent a tonsil and aJenoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday morning Basil White and family visited at the home of Fred Fuller Friday even ing Ed White ana lamily of Corunna attended the funeral of Mrs Bert Nash Wednesday and called at the home of J D White Relatives here were shocked last Wednesday to leaijn of the sudden death of Mrs Bert Nash, who was taken ill Sunday evening following her return from a White reunion in Corunna that day Ella Ruttman attended the Elliot family reunion at Standish Sunday Howard Gentry and family went as far as Jackson Sunday with his parents who were on their way home to AJa The White families, Mrs Devereaux of Ypsilanti, Miss Elizabeth Driver, Ruth Devereaux, W B White and Arthur White and families, George White and son, of Dexter were Sunday visitors of Mesdames Mortenson, Allen, and Allison at the home of J D White They left Monday for Richmond, California Albin Pfau was in Detroit last Thursday to the Ford Hospital He also spent a couple of days in Howell with his daughter, Mrs Sumner Frisbee Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton attended the rural teachers meeting in Howell Saturday A large number of neighbors, friends, and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs Emma Allison last Tuesday evening to tender her a fare well party A sumptuous supper was served by self invited guests after which Mrs Bert Kirkland presented a beautiful bed spread and hand bag to Mrs Allison Art Waterhouae and family attended the Home Coming at Stock bridge Saturday Robert Weltat and family attended the McArthur reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Labor Day Mias Lottie Braley and Mrs H Lillywhite were recent callers at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs T M Vansyckle and daughter, Marjorie, drove to Lansing Thursday and soent Friday with their daughters there Saturday they drove to join others at the Gauss resort The Gauss boys are brothers of Mrs Vansyckle Prof W J Wright and family of Ithaca, New York visited at the E L Topping home Monday Wednesday moaning they started home as Prof Wright is head of the Junior Extension work, both state and federal of Cornell College and returned to take up his duties again T L Wright and wife accompanied them as far as Toledo LAKELAND NEWS 1 PLAINFirU Mr Leonard Baker and little sons of Owosso with the sister, Helen Bak er, spent the week end with the home folks, Steve Baker and wife Mr and Mrs John Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown and Lyle Walton spent Sunday with the Bakers Claude Austin and family of Hamburg were among the recent callers at Steve Bakers, also the Will Gralams of Holt Margaret Miller and family of Lansing were with the home folks, the Allie Holmes family for the week end Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters accompanied by Frank Watters and wife were week end visitors in Fenton, vis Mr and Mrs Jack Menner and children of Detroit are guests of Mrs Manners mother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mr and Hrs E J Hardman amd daughter who has been spending the summer in their cottage here have returned to their home in Toledo Miss Ruth Marks of Detroit was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs B HJ Burton at Burtons Point Strawberry Lake Dr and Mrs Charles Parker and children of Toledo are spending some time here Mrs Harry L,ee of this place and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney shopped in Detroit Thursday Miss Viola Pettys, MrsHarry Whitlock and Mrs William Dilloway called on Albert Gauslin at Long Lake Wednesday Mrs William Raushenberger of Detroit is very ill at her summer home here Alger Lee who has been spending a few days with Norman Marker at Lansing returned to his home here Friday Mr and Mrs E M Faunse and children of Toledo are in their cottage here for a few days Mrs J B Stach and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, called in Brighton Wednesday I J Wishell of Toledo spent the week end with his wife at Winans Lake Hills UNADILLA School opened here Tuesday with Mrs Chas McRorie as teacher Wilhelmina and Barney D Roepcke started school in Howell this week Mrs Mill McRobbie pntertained her brother from Detroit Sunday The Presby LA S will have a social at the annex Friday evening Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Esther Barnum, Maxine Marshall will all teach the same schools as last year while Agnes Watson teaches at Lyndon Center Mrs Emmett Hadley of Unadilla spent Tuesday with Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs Allie Holmes spent Wednesday with her brother, Roy Palmer, and family of Unadilla, Mrs Beall of West Virginia is spending some days with the S G Toppings Mrs Mable Younds and daughter accompanied by Mrs Younds mother all of Lansing were Thursday callers at the home of S G Topping Mrs Hiram Smith and children of Howell with Mrs Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor were Thursday visitors at the horn of S G Topping C O Dutton and wife were Sunday p m callers at the Will Longnecker home , Mrs Julia McGee of Lansing with Mrs Cleve Pond and daughter, Mrs Risdon, of Fowlerville visited their sister, Mrs Milo Isham, the middle of the week Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts with James Cornstalk and wife all of Holt were with the H J Dryers as Sunday guests Homer Wasson and wife attended the Allison Auction Friday Gale Reasoner and family of Holt were with the H J Dyers Thursday evening Joe Taylor and family of Bay County were recent callers on Plainfield friends Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hoffmeyer of Lansing visited the Lawrence Peter sons Sunday having just iting the Taft Vansyckle and Dave Mr and Mrg Fre4 Engeifrie1 of Black families I Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Marshall MrsGeorge Hoffman and Vivian re turned home Saturday from Detroit Vivian will attemd school in Howell Several attended church at Stockbridge Sunday evening, while others attended Uesper services at Joslyn LaKe The Ann Arobr Fair was the attraction last week the exhibits made by the 4H Club and school under Kalmbach was well worthy of praise Mr and M,rs Chas Teachout entertained several relatives at their home Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family have recently movedto Eaton Rapids Manly Titus and family have moved on the Poy Palmer farn Mr and Mrs L E Hadleywere Ann Arbor visitors Monday Evelyn Camburn of Detroit has been visiting her brother, Lawrence, here Earl Wheeler and family have been spending some time up north I r I IOSCO from a 2,100 mile trip through the eastern states Looking over the beautiful scenery beginning with Niagra Falls Dr Wilson and wife and son, Buddy, of Jackson called on the Mjlo Isham and James Caskey homes Sun day Mr and Mrs O A Calkins of Washington T C spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Miss Alberta Carson visited friends in Chicago from Friday until Monday Mrs Emma Allison spent Wednesreturned i day afternoon and Friday night with Mrs Fannio Miller Mrs Lu Mortenson, and Mrs Emma Allison attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs Bert Nash Thurs day Genevieve Mijlev and friend were Sunday evening visitors at home Mrs Ellen Horton, Mrs Matte Je How long should itj take to Boil water aqtsof water, raised fiom45 toboilii in 6 nun m the not 1 on an ord inary city gas range in 21 mm ona popular make of Kerosene range These figures re he esui o cte IMU tests mdt in ikfensreermg 0 portmi r lend A rencan Uaijm They are given iierc u shorn the progress vhuh h ttciHf, rrvi n the Jeeutmen Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed Comparative tests show ttart the Kitchenkook it farter than any other type of cook rtwve farter even than city gas the usual standard for company KitcKeixkook makes its own gaa from common gasoline, bringing to homes located beyood the reach of gas all the convenience, cleanliness and comfort of city gas service Its different from any stove you have ever used No wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kerosene odor Master burner lights in less than one minute then all burners turn on or off as wanted, just lfte gas Nc waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you ant it Kitchenkook is so simple cfaOdwn can use it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for a demonstration at the wondei stove that is revolutionising the whole ndustry, the mor talked of stove today Made in 16 attractive popular priced models, including white porcelaa enamel ranee virh oven and jroilefc Teepta Hard ware Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to Detroit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER ,4 Gandy Candy 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 towTn Also, a, com plete 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 Mr and Mrs Arthur May with Mrs J well and daughter, Mary, were ThursEd Cranna of Unadilla were recent day afternoon callers of Mrs Fannie callers at the home of Allie Holmes I Miller Clyde Jacob brought down a load of Michigan peaches from Bentotn Harbor last week and is due with another one this week E L Tonoing and wife, Lottie Braley, James Caskey and sons were amonp those from Plainfield to attend Mrs Allison with a beautiful thr p m cojneert at the Stock bridge I bed spread and haind bag Home Coming i Mrs Lulu Mortenson Mrs Jennie Mr and Mrs A L Dutton acom Allen and Mrs E W Allison eft nanied by Rev Clark and wife re Monday for their home in California turned from Gull Lake Sunday Rev, Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs E CHirk wjll take up the work of Liv W Allison called on Mr Etta Milan Neighbors and friends of Mrs E W Allison met at her home Tuesday evening for a visit and to bid her farewell before leaving for her new home in California, Tn behalf of the comnany Mrs G A Kirkland presented Ravon ingston Circuit for th 4th year Tuesday Maretta Ruttman will attend school at Battle Creek this year Mr and MrsWm Tunnard of Howell were Sunday evening visitors of Mr amd Mrs 0 A Clakins and Mr and Mrs J B Buckley Swen Jensen is under the care of the Dr with Sicatica Rheumatism Walter Miller heard a noise Sundaf night going out he found some negro taking a bath in the watev, tank Miss Myra Fast comenced her years workin the Munsell school Tuesday Miss Celia Ruttman in the Lake district and Miss Klinsmith in the Wilson district NOTICE NOTICE The C E Society will hold a Backwards party at the Congregational Church parlors Saturday evening Also a business meeting and all Christian Endeavorera ar welcome The Christian Endeavor Society of the Community Congregational Church will give a Missionary Propram on Sunday evening, Sept 8 A freewill offering for missions will be taken Everybody come 7 30 p m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Bd A IMt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tuba and Battery Work Free Crank CAM Service mm USPiiftl J Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peas, Osseo Brand, 15c Can Ht Large Can Peaches 23c Widlars Pickels, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle IQ, Large Can Pumpkin Jj Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 3025c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c Qt Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c Laca Fly, per bottle 2Sc i 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1929 II i i Ei j J l l I m p JLElll ass TOWN Tk rfeber Dispitck Ented at Jie Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second ckts Matter SubacriptioiiT125 a year m AdvancePAUL WOMLETT L Reason 6e Reason 1 SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grate All These Things for Your Car An effective vay to get your car into the habit of giving perfect service is to acquire for your self the nabit of buying Sinclair products Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils nave one common purposeto keep your car operating smoothly and eagerly They serve their purpose well SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mrs Ueate Btall at West Virginia called on friends here Tuesday She was formerly Mrs A J Wilhelm of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs E ri Byer Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam attended a family reunion at the home of Richard Wheeler at Albion Mervin Nile and family of sJackson spent the week with Pat Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and ions, Bob and Pat, of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mri Patrick Kennedy Miss Burdella Euler who is working in Brighton spent Sunday with hei parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint sptnt Sunday and Monday with the Hoff sisters Dean Reason who is working at Grand Haven on the corn borer quarantine spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Eucy Williston visited relatives at Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs Henry Collins ana Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey of Ann Ar bor were guests of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake the first of the week Mrs Minnie Peck, and Mr and Mrs C CPeck and son, Sterling, of Detroit spent the first of the week with the Haze sisters Hay Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Pat Lavey Mr and Mrs, Edward Farnam and Mr and Mrs J as G Tiplady of Detroit returned Monday from a motor trip to northern Michigan Norman Reason is making extensive repairs on the Homer Reason house en Fast Main St which he recently purchased The house ha, been raised up and a kitchen built en Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were guests of his parents, Mr am Mrs James Week Martin the rirt of tin Mri Whaien and taughtr, UrgaK, of Sandwich were guests oi Mr and Mrs Charles Whaien the first of the week Wayne Carr is working lor the Murray Body Co at Detroit Mrs Minnie Smock and daughter oi Detroit were guests at the home oi Mark Allison the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were guests of Mrs Sarah CarSunday and Monday Mr and Mrs MlllllHmuilUIUMIIHHHIIIWmtUiyHMHHIIltlllMmHUlUUII I School Books and Supplies Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything for the Student Including tablets, pencils, not books, memorandums erasers, pen holders, ink etc is I Barrys Drug Store TitUlUllllllllllliSIIIIIIIIIIUIIItlllllllllHIItllllllllllllllllllllliHIUKlMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlT lanti Mrs Mr John Moore of Vpsispent Sunday at the ho Fiizabeth Curlett le l3WSb r ilirjl in 0 0 urtl Tiolene Motor Oils ARE Different e, yh fi Tiolene, 100 o o Pure Penn Oil Tiolene insures against terrific heat and wear Tiolene gives more power Tiolene does not form excessive carbon Tiolene gives more mileage on oils Tiolene gives more mileage on gasoline Try this oil and notice that there is a difference With each change of oil, your springs sprayed free CARS WASHED, POLISHED, AND GREASED Tires repaired and vulcanized Battery charging, rentals, and repairing SUPER SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Give us a trial Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Veddcr, Prop CURRENT COMMET abl, to spfljrJ or0ugh local enteries osecutor Jay Sweeney has receiv1to stage a contest here copy of the new liquor lav We have been told that the preacher who talked at a local church some weeks ago did not criticize prohibition but the Volstead act To our mind there is no great difference The Volstead act merly defines what the legal alcholic content of beverages is and this makes clear what are considered law violations Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were Grand Haven Saturday evening Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs C Grainger and family of Chubbs Corners were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs WC Miller and sons, Clare, Norman, and Clifford, left Saturday on an auto trip thiou,h the northern part of the state Will Miller and family returned Tuesday from a auto trip through northern Michigan Mr and MrsAlbert Scims and family of Chilson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell W H How and wife are visiting their daughter at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M and Mrs Lucius Doyle and Wm 1 Doyle were in Jackson Saturday Geo Bradley and wife of Linden were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Ethel Swarthout of Detroit announce the birth of a daughter at the Pinckney Sanitarium Auy 31 Mr and Mrs Will JefTry and son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Norman Reason visited Detroit relatives Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Howell Saturday Mis L G Devereaux spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs F J Shields of Howell Mr aind Mrs Leon Lewis and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orange Backus near Pingree Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, returned Saturday from a auto trip through Canada which they took with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor They attended the Toronto Fair and returned by way of Buffalo Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler had as week end guests, Dale Kettler and wife, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jack and Mrs George Kingston children of Jackson re iru,tMr and Mrs John Fitinimoi L first of the week Dave and Henrietta K h troit spent the week end , r t parents, Mr and Mrs Rob n K Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWink Lansing were Sunday jw t i, father, C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs A W Yr v child u of Byron spent Suiiy t t heme of J ease Richardson Mr and Mrs James Do turned home Saturday after friends in Newaygo, Grand Uapw and Poiiu inn jMONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE I a 4 i visitnij, i i The Misses Ednu ard FranOf Detroit e Uvei Sltida, of tlie Mies DiLucilia an 1 i Murphy Mr and Mi Leui Mei k vno have been spending the unie r a their cottage at Silver Lake returned to their home in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan 01 Howell called at the hone of Mr and Mrs L G Divereau Sunday The Misses Helen and ietty Denaux, v,h have been vi,iiiig O re turned hone with them a Write for Booklet 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann rtrh lV u Dr itoigt Mann of the week end at Silver el, M k vatI li A last pent everal days tmi Mrs,John Meyer LakMrs P O Skulhuf reiunn d to mahome at Eleva Wi lat Wedneday afUr sDending seei v,, , ith lea sister, Mrs Gene Melntyi , Mr and Mrs G o lark A c in H M the week end as gie t el Mr ,ind Mrs Leo 1 ason, Harry Murph ldocda I ii J son Dr and Mrs L Siga r unn av been spenrling a couple of w k in Wisconsin returnerl horn Monday Mrs lsahell Ri ason of Detroit i,t4 frumLs heie the fiivt oi th wek She eXpefts to leave SOOIl to splld the Winter in California i i, i Hi n n rtin Mr hi r Mr Walter Clark an , ,, m Howell last Wedne ran Mr and Mrs Harold Svaiih son, Bobby, of Detroit spent day with thout Mr and Mrs H al ana Labor H SwarThere will be a fiance at Met Chaikers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake every Saturday evening until further notice Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of nr Arbor are spending a week with Met Chalker at Patterson Lake William Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Labor Day Week end guest, of Mr and Mrs W H Euler were Mr and Mrs John Rabys of Detroit Mrs Frank Battle, Mrs Fivd Wyiie and son, John, were in Jackson la Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Mathews and Mr and Mrs Will Ingram and riid d an A I t 1 V Mr I i u M n Mi ii at i at S t M 11 A M Roche and faming were Sunday dinner Mr Klla McCluskey i i Gardner spent Sunda nd Mis Bert Hoff at Howell A and wife of Ypsilanti Mo Frank Muiholland and , Nirginia, of Ann Arbor n i, l y gut tr of Mr ind Mrs ar m Haiy Lee, Mrs S H Garr ugliti r, Dorothy,, were in Def ttunsday Sunday rM Mark Svvrtioa Will Ienningtnn The Misof Detroit i nt ,l the Missi llo n Murphy Walter C 1 I troit spent si e, ,i Mr and Mrs Mrs Frnest ,,a with Mrs Mabe Stri Myron Dunninj as Were week Id N O Fry iai Dnk i se troit Henry I eK New Boston w r tin home of Mts i a and and ri Mrs Mrs in in Kraft end with Druseilla i a s l w i n t o n t of De k with rarsday Lyon 1 Detroit ed MS f DeAlfe Of iois at d makes it mandatory that in all where liquor is sold, transportkept for sale that the offender i receive, upon conviction both ml imprisonment The fine to be hss than si 00 or more than 2,000 and not ls than one year in prison or more than five yearsThe judge has no option in the matter otherwise than to decide the amount of the fine of the lergtn of the term The workings of this law will be watched with interest The latest stunts are rocking cnair marathons In these contests the contestants set in rocking chairs and rock continuously for days, the one who is able tf ktei il ,iotion the longest without stopping being declared the winner In one recently pulled off sev cral contestants were disqualified for ging to aleep Pinckney ought to betage at Hiland Lake A 0 Calkins and wife of Washington, D C visited Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son, Mrs Albert Arnhousc, the Misers Mabel and Loretta Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit, Mrs Margaret Hatnkard, Will Hankard and wife of North Lake spent Sunday at the Clinton cot son visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar i ren of Detroit were Sunday gu Saturday of Mr and Mrs Herman VYdder Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and chil dren returned to Detroit Sunday after spending a months vacation on the Will Mrercer farm Geo Bradley and wife of Linden spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs A F Brown and son, Roy, are visiting relatives in Ohio Mr and Mrs X 0 Frye entertained Labor Day, Mr and Mrs Ben Fin ley and daughters, Mr and Mrs Roy Fair and son of Saginaw, Mrs Dell TwitchelL Mr and Mrs Norman TwrU chell and children of Whitmore, Mrs Lucy Dunning and family of Howell, Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit SD Rolison and wife of Pasadena, California, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mr and Mrs Will Standlick left for Ferfidale the first of the week where they will make their home Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter are spending the week at their cottage near Portagp Lake Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkpl and son, Gerald, Ernest Keives and wife returned last weefc from a motor trip to Sioux City, Iowa Byron Fish of Saginaw is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Dancing at CHalkers, Patterson Lake Saturday evening Sept 7, Fred Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor snent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and with them motored to Grand Haven Monday Mr and Mrs W C Devereaux and son, Bill and Mr and Mrs Wallace Bergin of Cincinnati, Ohio wen callers at the L G Devereaux home Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Fmest Frost Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson and Miss Aza Docking were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Facev in Brock spent the Kennedy Cole and wife of Detroit I week end with Mrs Anna I Mrs W H Leland and daughter Carmei , Mrs Ernest Frost and Waiter Graves motored to Trenton Mon day mning Gene Dinkel and wife spent Sunday evening near Fowlerville with Mr and Mrs Jas Allison Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, were in Howell Saturday fretoue Gum Dipped Tires 5 , SuCjj hills, sharp curves, short stops in tric 4JI tlifsc conditions of modern motoring lvqiihv tires mat have extra strength and endurancethats why Firestone Tires are GumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends largely upon the tires they usethat is why so many are buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Firestones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now Gum Dipping Adds Strength, Endurance, Flexibility Slayton SonMnRYFOR T WOMEN TO PROCEED SOON The erection of tre nev women dormitory by the Uruvrrsit of Mich 0Ui at coot of 955,000 on Observatory Street is likely to get under wa in the next few week, Uci Attorney General Wilbur Brucker ha officially approved the legality of lUe revieu contract between the board of regents of the University and Guardian Trust company of Detroit The structure ia to houae 450 women students The contract now pledges only hprospective rentals from student tenants to meet the annual payments over period of 50 years The original contract carried a state guarantee an i pledged state funds if the rntaU irnot sufficient This clause was vetoed by the attorney genera It appears now that university authorities are determined to proced with the dormitory program ir pite of official censorship by Gov Fred W Green Attorney General Bnicker in his approval made it known that his office was passing only upor the legal ity of the document and not th principal Enters First Women s Air Derby Ottawa W C T I Marks 50th Year The Ottawa county W C T U held its golden jubilee anniversary in Grand Haven recently at Second Re formed church About 100 memoes from the county and several visitors were present Miss Margaret J Bilz of Spring Lke was elected president for the twentyfirst consecutive time Other officers are Vice president, Mrs Olla K Marshall of Cooperswile corresponding secretary,to succeed the late Mrs Iantha DeMerell of Holland Mrs Christine Van Dyke of Holland recording secretary, Miss Dora Robinson of Lamont treasurer Mis Julia A Lillie of CoopersvilU Mrs Lillie has held the office of treasurer t1e past 20 years t A banquet was given a a coir ment by Grand Haven aid Spring Lake members In the center of the head table was placed a larg birthday cake with 50 lighted candle The cake was in yellow and white MM Hattie Blekkink of Holland presided as toast mist res Miss Post of Holland read a paper from her mother, who was unable to b present The Zeeland union represented Our Todays and Our Tomorrows was represented by a group of little folk from Coopersville An address was given i Mr ii I Calkins, national lecturer aid honoiary president for Michigan o Missionaries to Return To Duties En Masse Encouraged by her husbands success as an air mail pilot, Mrs Blanche Wilcox Noyes of Cleveland, decided to become a flyer She became so proficient that she entered the womens air derby from Santa Monica, Cal, to Cleveland, scene of the national air races METHODISTS TO ANN ARBOR WILL HOLD SESSIONS TIGHTEN BAN ON IN ANN ARBOR STUDENTS AUTOS The Reformed ChurtM ,ou has announced the schedule t ailing dates of 24 returning am mw missionaries to the orient within tn next two months Missionaries going to Chini ar Walter DeVelder Mrs A IMithison, Dr and Mrs R Hofstra, Rev and Mrs H J Voskuil Those goinc to India are Rev and Mrs W, T Sounder, Mr and Mrs Benjamin IWries Miss Nellie Scudder Headed for Japan are He anI Mrs John 1 TeroBrg Mis K WJIvoord, Miss Dora Eringa, Barnard Luben, James A McAlpine, Thoe going to Arabia are Revfl and Mrs B D Hakken Rev and Mrs George Gosslink, Raymond DeYu u Miss Charlotte B Kellien Rev Wr J VanKein H member of general ynod ipitv commission to visit all ivii fields supported by the Reform i Church in America, will bevrvi his 10,000mile trip through the orient Spt 12 He expect, to complt, th trio in about 10 months Holland ExMayor Has Been on School Board for 33 Years ExMayor Henry ieiiim of Holland has completed his thirt tin i consecutive year a a memier of tie board of education He recently vaelected for his twelfth term of thr years He alo IVJ, servii a ct in of the board for more thn 2, yir Daring his incumbency the ,choo population and corps of tnchey, virtually has been doubled an i five rev schools erected Miss Anna M Dhr is the only teacher left on tiv fore since Geerlings first eector Poems That Live COMPENSATION Because I had lover so d,,rv, Because I had loved so ioij, God in His great compassior Gave me the cft of ona Because I have lovod so vain And sung with such faltering breath, The Master, in infinite meres, j Offers the boon of Death Paul L Dunbar 18721906 From Sept 17 to Sept 21 more than a thousand people ar expected to visit Ann Arbor for the annual meetings of the Methodist Episcopal ctiurch It will be a gathering that will be addressed by some of the notable ministers of tie denomination , and a few of the laymen I The sessions will be presided over j by Bihop Cnarles W Burns, now of St Paul Rev Arthur W Stalker, pastor of the local Methodist church, has geenral supervision of the pro gram and Herbert MW Slauson tor, mer alderman of the First ward, is i chairman of the general committee I Tae program is now being arranged I One of the features of the annual conference is the assignment of minister, for the coming year Michigan is divided into two district and Ann Arbor and Washtenaw county is included in the Detroit district A larg number of local Methodists are planning to attend oru of the essiors which will be open to the jnib c oFerris Institute Sees Biggest Year in History Enforcement of the University of Michigan automobile regulation, by which students are permitted to operate cars only under extraordinary cir cumstances, will be more thorough during tie coming year, but investiga i tion of applications for permits will be more searching, it was aid j The statement was deemed necessary in view of the fact that many , students have been under the impres sion that a change in administration would bring about relaxation of the rule, and also because cf the fact that many undergraduate students who operated cars during the summer ses sion will be forbidden to do so when the regular term opens All applications for permits will be thoroughly investigated, hut those made by students who ar residents of Ann Arbor ar those who give outside work as the reason for requiring a car will be given closest scrutiny Divorce Rate High in State, Records Show The oldfashioned idea of preserving marital vows until death do u part is rapidly becoming obsolete, records of the state department of health reveal During 1928 there were more than onethird as many divorces granted as marriages perfornaed The records of the department show that there were 37,300 marriages performed in Michigan in 1928 and that during the same period there were 10,615 divorces granted, giving a divorce rate of 35 for every 10 marriages In 189830 years ago only slightly more than 10 per cent of the marriages came to grief in divorce courts there were 20,138 cou ples united and but 1,901 were separated, making a divorce average of 106 in each 10 marriages Womans entry into the business world and lack of children are blamed for the condition by Dr William J V Deacon, statistician for the department Too many women are working and have no time for children, the doctor stated Without children there is a factor lacking which would tend to prevent divorces When there is just husband and wife separation is easy Then, too, the working woman has a sense of independence that the wife of 30 years ago did not have There are also fewer children because married couples refuse to have them until they feel that they can be well provided for and given the increased educational advantages which have become to be regarded as a necessity The departments records show that the 1928 birth rate was the lowest since 1906 and at that time the meth ods of registering was not as complete as it is today In the past year the birth rate was 212 per 1,000 population This is to be compared with 262 just 15 years ago in 1914 Although there have been fluctuations in the birth rate during the 23 year period since 1906fluctuations which are blamed on economic conditionsthe present downward trend started in 1924 when the rate was 232 compared with 252 for the previous year The World and All By CHARLES B DR15COLL LOOKING AT PARIS TheChurch of Sacre Coeur romantically upon the summit of the Mount of Martyrs Its white spires are clearly visible from the busy streets of the retail business sections You are drawn toward that hilltop by the beckoning fingers that are the nniala of those spires S J i went up hill and, of course, began at once to meet the neighbors from back home Wherever I go I meet someone who was a neighbor of mine in Wichita, Omaha, St Paul, Cleveland or Yonkers This time I met Abbe Loubiere, pastor of the splendid church of Montmartft Ha wasnt a neighbor, exactly, but he hadnt spoken a dozen words before he said, Oh, so you are from Kansas I know some Kansas people Then I remembered This was the man who gave the famous castle to Pearl Hussey, to whose home I used to deliver appers in Wichita, when I was a student Yes, he said, I gave the castle to the lady from Wirhita The title of countess goes with the castle, according to ancient French custom 1 wanted to do some little thing in memory of the American soldiers, with whom I served in the war So I gave her the castle to establish a school for American girls studying music in France So here was verification of one of the most romantic stories I ever wrote I have written several times about this Kansa woman who hap pened to be looking over Sacre Coeur and fell into conversation with its aged pastor I have told how he said, o you like castles Yes You may have one It is mine, inherited, and I do not want it If you can arrange to establish in the castle a school in memory of the American soldiers who died for Brance, it is yours When I have written the tale, I have noc expected my readers to believe it, be cause it sounded so fictitious Such things dont happen in real life But now I expect you to believe it I talked to the old abbe myself, ami 1 he assured me that it was all true I m 1 So 1 stood on the steps of Sacre Coeur as the great bell boomed the Angelus, and looked down upon Paris, stretching largely away toward the Seine, across it, and out toward the bordering forests It is a city of romance, I said, as I entered my taxi And the driver, thinking he had been addressed, replied, Yes, sir Where to How to Achieve Beauty By MM HELENA RUBINSTEIN HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Ometto Whole Wheat Toast Fresh aJm Coffee DINNER Veal Pot Roast Boiled Potatoes Creamed Celery Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Peaches Cookies Coffee Milk SLPPER Leftover Boiled Potatoes Browned in Butter Vegetable Salad Banani Pudding Tea By Madam Rubinstein The akiii is a living organism, changing constantly Old cells die and new ones take their place, and these new cells can be coaxed into glowing loveliness if you will but give them the proper care There are three fundamental principles underlying all skin care, and if you will observe these three principles you can preserve the youth and enhance the beauty of your skin at no great expense of time, effort or money The first fundamental is to thoroughly cleanse and lubricate the skin daily If your skin is normal or slightly oily, you may safely wash it every day, but if you do wash it with soap and warm water, or even with a washing preparation that has been scientifically prepared to cleanse without drying out the natural oil you should still use a good cream at least once a day to lubricate the skin, to keep it soft and supple And re member, a well lubricated skin never cracks into lines and wrinkles If you have one of those thin, delicate and dry skins, then be a bit sparing With soap and water Wash your faceyesbut not more than two or three times a week And depend upon your cleansing cream for daily cleans ing and lubricating The second basic principle of skii care is to clear and animate the skin keep the circulation Mowing briskly so that the blood supply can nourish the skin tissue, and, at the same time, carry off impurities that would otherwise cause the skill t look muddy A sluggish circulation can never make a beautiful skin And the third fundamental to a lovely skin is daily toning and bracing The tissues must be toned, the muscles braced if you would keep the firm, finely chiseled contour cf youth Gently patting will help with the back of the hand beneath the chinvery gently for the young woman ,a really brisk patting if you jare developing a double chinthen a lightfingered patting upward and outward on the cheeks, following the expression lines, to exercise those muscles and make them strong enough to withstand the constant pull downwardthe pull of gravity, habit and age is down, you knowand the muscles of our faces feel that gravity pull just as an apple tossed into the air is pulled downward So pat gentlyto firm and strengthen the musclesand upward and outward ALWAYS I For clearing and animating the skin and for toning and bracing i, you will need especially prepared creams and lotions, scientifically compounded to actively benefit the iskinnot merely to smooth and soften it When, for instance, you use the rignt cream to clear and animate your skin, you can actually feel a tingle the minute you smooth the cream on Methodists Plan Vote On Conference Union Th out ook for tne cominu chool ar or th Karris institute i said to b trii i , v number of war, In th opinio of Jrove Baker, faculty membr, IU enrollment will be tluuryvst in tru hitory of tlv school An amendment relative to laymen becoming a part cf the preachers annual conference will be voted upon at an electoral conference in connection with the meeting of delegate to the , Michigan Laymen Association confer , nee in Kalaamzoo Sept lo, Tailored Street Dress Not Easy Recipes Veal Pot RoastTake a fourpound iump roast of veal, wash and dry, rub with lemon, salt and pepper, brown in bacon fat, cover with hot water and boil very slowly until tendej An onion and stick of celery added make a nice flavor Serve with thickened gravy Banana PuddingScald two cups of milk in double boiler Sift onethird cup cornstarch and onehalf teaspoon salt with onfourth cup sugar twice or threr times, then stir into the hot milk Continue to stir until the mixture thickens, then covfr and let cook fifteen minutes Beat yolks of two er add two tablespoons ugar and 1 1 iiain Stir into the hot pudding Peel, scrape and slice four bananas into a pudding dish, squeeze over them the juice of a lemon, then pour onto hot pudding Beat the whites of two egtis very light, beat in four tablespoons of sugar to spread over the pudding Dredge with granulated gar and bake in slow oven for ten or fifteen minutes, until meringue is delicately colopd Seive Their Governors The separate street dress developed along tailored lines, while simple in appearanee, is the most difficult of ail for the average dressmaker, according to Frances Clyne, New York designer Developed in satin crepe, heavy twilled silk, soft wool or flat crepe, it is very smart for early fall wear Two France Clyne models are pictured left, a black Mat crepe gown with long scarf lined with castor which drapes about the neck and slips through tailored insets at the waistline The accompanying hat is black felt The otther is a beige satin crepe with touches of tailoring in the fitted hipline and floating overskirt A fox scarf and brown velvet cloche are the accessories SUGGESTIONS When Weather 1 Torrid When collars wilt and people begin to insist that It isnt the heat, its the humidity, then is the time for a warm bath, or several warm baths, if you want to keep cool They neednt be of long duration Just slip in for a moment, lather away the perspiration on your bod, and step out again Or if sou prefer a shower, stand under the spray, apply a liberal coating of soap, and let the water run until you feel clean and cool In eitier case it will require less energy to turn the tap than to engage in vigorous fanning or in futile conversation concerning the weather Paradoxical though it may seem, cold baths are only cooling as long as you remain immersed in them For more lasting results it is better to regulate the water so that it is just a little warmer than body Jieat Soap all over with a creamy lather, then let the water run cooler until it is just a little less than body heat Resist tfhe temptation to let it become icy cold The result of icy cold water is to stim ulate all the nerve centers and to generate heat in the blood stream When you step out of a cold tup in warm weather, your rub down will induce perspiration The warm bath cools, cleans and leaves the body acclimated to the outside air As a rule it is logical to bathe when you get up in the morning or before going to bed at night But in summer bathing twice or three times a day is not too muda Left, Mr, C M Smith right, Mi Frnct Perkins inet, Mrs Esther M An drews By LILIAN CAMPBELL Tirce states, New York Massachusetts and California, have women member, of the governors official families In New York Mrs C B Smith, by virtue of hr office as chairman of the state civil sendee commission, is a member of the council of Governor Franklin D Roosevelt Mrs Smith is a former newspaper woman Miss Frances Perkias, as head of the state department of labor also is a member of Governor Roosevelts cab inet She had previously served as a member of the state industrial commission, and is an expert on workingmens compensation laws and on work ing conditions for women in factories Mrs Esther M Andrews of Brookline, Mass, is the first woman member of the governors council of her state She was first appointed by Governor Fuller to fill the vacancy ir the council caused by the death of Charles Sumner Smith of Lincoln, Mass She was elected in November, 1928 The Massachusetts council i composed of eight members with unusual powers to check upon the actions of the governor in state expenditures, appointments, clemency and other matters of state In California,Mrs Anna L Saylor, director of the state department of social welfare, is the only feminine member of the governors council o The Know How Costs The plant in the small town had broke down and the man in charge was at a loss to know what to do, so an expert was called in He looked it over carefully, then took a hammer and gently tapped on a certain place and it started up Withina few days ia bill for 250 was received from him The board of directors requested an i itemized bill before they would pay and received tiie following Tapping j with hammer, 1knowing where to tap, 249 total, 250 Father Do you believe in j dreams i Offspring Nay, nay, old topper Father Then I wont have to get that roadsterBOUNDARY LINE S NOW BEING MARKED Down through timberlanu ami mining ranges along the WisconsinMichigan border a party of surveyors is marking for all time the line which separates the two states Ac intervals thy are placing granite markers to show the boundary liix The markers are, in effect, tombstones raised to Michigans dead hopes tor a court decision that would give her part of the present state of Wisconsin The boundary disputed started way oack in 1835 when Michigan made strenuous claim to land on wfaich the city of Toledo now stands The federal government, to appease belligeient Michigan at the time, offered her that part of the Wisconsin territory which is now the upper peninsula of Michigan The tract was unattractive then, but Michigan in 1837 reluctantly accepted the peninsula in lieu of the Ohio border traet in order to ach eve statehood Michigan was awarded all land north of the Montreal river, but Cap tain Thomas Jefferson Crom of the war department held this line impossible and in 1840 traced another WisconsinMichigan boundary line Croms line was accepted when Wisconsin became a state in 1846 The variance between the two boundariis involved approximately 1,000 square miles near Lake Superior and certain islands in Green Bay t When the upper peninsula wai opened to lumbering 60 years later and rich mineral deposits and water power possibilities discovered the low er peninsulas apathy disappeared Michigan then started tier row celebrated boundary argument, which finally ended in the United States Supreme Court in 1926 with a decision ir favor of Wisconsin Appointment of a joint commission by the two states to mark the line wa the last step in the case IVAN THE TERRIBLE Industrial Exposition Puts II C AID UAII Lansing in the lOOjOOQ Claw J Rounds Out 44 Years Of Service for P M I Continued industrial xpaiiMun an i resultant good employment in Lanng are held to have forced the population of the city above 100,000 Thi, s the belief of the McKinelyReypubTney POUNDAGE SHOWS 3FOLD INCREASE Planes in the air mail service in l nolds Company, Inc, Lansing, j lisheri of the city directory j are about to go to press with their the first six months this year carried latest compilation of names and ad 3,119,361 pounds as against 1,052,975 pounds flown during the same dresses, and they estimate that Lansing and East Lansing now nave t combined population of 101,875 There are now 5,936 more names in the directory than there were one year ago This means the addition of ome 50 pages to the book, which has been growing rapidly in recent period in 1928, according to the American Air Transport Association More than 700,000 pounds were flown m July of this year against 210,957 pounds carried in the sanifc month last year, a gain of 360 per cent The increase is credited to the i 49,278 names The estimate of 101, 875 is arrived at by multiplying the i number of names by the conservative j factor of 2 V4 to indicate the whole J number of inhabitants The directory publishers report j that Lansing has grown steadily, hav ing gained every years, with the ex ception of one, during the past 28 years Industrial advantages are being increased annually thus making it possible for Lansing to be one of the fatest growing capital cities in the country The addition of Durant Motors to the city, with more than 2,000 men on the payroll, the steady going pace of Reo, the rapid climb of the Olds Motor Works, the activity of the Motor Wheel Corporation and the establishment of the Hayes In dustries, Inc, in the city, together with many small industries, have brought about the marked increase in Lansing population The rapid expansion of Michigan State College, at East Lansing, has resulted in marked growth there It is now believed that Lansing years This years issue will contain extension of the lighted airways per mitting planes to fly over the majority of routes between sundown and sunrise the increased use of aerial service for social correspoaderee the adoption by the operators of faster planes with greater carrying capacity, and the opening of the new night transcontinental service giv ing thirtytwohour mail delivery between the coasts More mail is being flown in the United States than in all Europe cum bined, the association says This world leadership has been brought about jointly by the postoffice department in encouraging the use of the air mail service, and the depart ment of commerce which has steadily increased the length of airways equipped with emergency landing fields, beacons, obstancle lights and other aids to safety o Pheasants Are Safe In Manistee County Official word has been received in Marine Hektor, veteran engineer, has rounded out 4 4 years of service with the Pere Marquette Railway Co He began his career as fireman on the old Chicago West Michigan radroad and after serving in that capacity nearly five years was promoted to tlie position of engineer He has piloted engines for nearly 40 year Hektor figured in only pne wreck, in which he was held blameless STATE VALUATION SHOWS INCREASE Th, a ri v nation of the state of Michiagn a determine, d by the state tax commission subject to review by the state board of equalization amounts to 8,oTO675000, or an in crease o r the qualized valuation of 192S of 369216080 The figures et by the Ux commission represent an increase in value of 23 counties over 1128 a ii crease in 18 counties, and increased percentage of the state tax in 7 counies and a decrease in 76 counties The recommended valuation a set by the tax commission for review by the state hoard of equalization in other counties mclude Iv following figures Clap sOoOOO Clinton, 36,750,000 Luton S4,020,000 Gladwr V 100,000 intiot, 4 8,80000 Iniii, 13900000 Ionia, 41900000 libdla s2,000,000 Jackson, s 1 4620000 Livingston, 135,000,000 Shiawase, ,1,000,000 16 V P Airports Under Development The upper peninsula is developing some 16 landing fields throughout Hiawathaland, the recent 1,000mile air tour about the peninsula revealed None of the fields has been given a rating by the United States FIRE HAZARDS GROW WITH TRAVEL INCREASE ranks fourth in the state, being ex an order signed by Director of Con Forest fir control in Michigan has become increasingly important because of the higher value constantly Department of Commerce as a mod being placed on wilderness areas that ern airport, but most of them have possibilities of being developed into adequate air terminals In 1929 there were but two regular landing fields in the peninsula In one year, this number has been increased to 16 Credit for this ex pansion is largely due to the efforts of the Upper Peninsula Airways Commission formed by Frank L Petts, of Menominee, the peninsula5 representative on the new Michigan State board of aeronautics, and other airminded citizens of this northern country Starting at the far eastern end of the peninsula, the nW municipal air port is being developed by Sault St Marie and Chippewa county Thi IOST 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 pain, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm it does not affect the heart In even package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Minofaetar of Monoaceticaddeslei of SaiicTlicad f field comprises TfiO acres and fi about one mile and a half south of fight e i the Soo business district, Runways worst Sell Exposition Site c onsi3t of an 1,800foot north and south strip and two 2,000foot striprunning northeast to southwest and southeast to northwest The field ion a slight elevation St Ignace, down on the Straits of Mackinac, has had to carve its field out of the forest one mile north of the city It lies just a short distance west of US2 An east and west runGrand Rapids Cannot I No autnoritv is Vd r tlii citv i commission to accept an offr of 2o0 00 cash mad by Harold I Fletcher, realtor, on behalf of a client, for the west ervi of Lyon street, which Gustavf A Hendricks is attempting to va cate a a prt of a site for a 3,000,000 furniture exposition building, ac are serving a large number of people for ieereational purposes With th thousands of acres of wild land in the state opened to travelers, tmfire hazard has been materially raid to the point where nothing but an efficient organization can cope with th menace offered by uncontrolled oiest fires Besides the actual monetary loss from such conflagration , the sight of blazing trees and charied stumps does not encourage visitor to those regions Today the Michigan 1or t fir d vision is a systematized organizaion capable of expanding at a momninotice to deal with extraordinary con ditions brought about by extremely hot weather or a series of fire To maintain at all times a force of large enough to handhpossible outbreak would quire an unnecessary expense oi part of the department, but by skeleton sytem which is in u, expense of an effective fire div is cut to a minimum, says 11 J drews, chief of the forest fire diw of the conservation department The division is in charge of a fir chief, and two assistants Under rrrr ceeded only by Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint New construction in Lansing, East Lansing and the surrounding platted territory so far this year has an es timated valuation of approximately 7,000,000 The volume in the city of Lansing alone has passed the 6, 000000 mark New construction in the territory for 1929 is expected to pas 10,000,000 , o Savants Searching For Indian Mounds Scientists from the University of Michigan have been in Newaygo conducting a survey in an endeavor to locate Indian burial mounds which have not been examined previously If a location is made, the moundwill be opened in such a manner as to enable the university workers to read the history of their builder Several mounds, located near Newaygo last year, were riddled by curiosity seekers before they could be opened properly by representatives of the university Consequent ly their value was lost It i, quite certain other mounds exist along the river near here If any county residents know of one or more of these mounds the uni versify representatives desire information concerning them o Great Lakes Passenger Boats Carry 2000,000 servation George A Hogarth, stating that Manistee county will be closed to pheasants for one more year from Oct 25 The Manistee flzaak Walton league agitated for this action oConductor Madam, youll have to pay for that boy Old Ladv But I never have before Conductor hotly That dont matter to me Hes over 12 yean old, and youll have to pay his fare or Ill put him off the car Old Lady Put him off What do I care 1 never saw him before Muskogee I Okla Daily Phoenix r t ,noi cording to a ruling by City Attorney Ganson Taggart The attorney con i runway of 1,800 feet, and a runway tends that property is worth 500,000 southwest to northeast, of 2400 feet, on the basis of Mr Hendricks ap are included in this field, known as praisa of his adjoining holdings, but the atotrrr y explained the commission could not accept any price for trie property In time of trial, inquired the speaker, what brings us the greatest comfort An acquittal, inter rupted a man at fie back of the hall Montreal Star th divisional head are two locomotive way of 2,200 feet, a north and south j and two fire inspectors whose work covers the entire state Then in each of the fifteen districts there is a district warden, who as a rule is largely concerned with law enforcement, nd an assistant district fire warden who main job is forest fires Other employes in the districts are special fire the Wing airport Newberry is working on a field five miles south of the town some 2,640 feet square with landing strips in ill Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers diections Located two and onehalf wardens, emergency fire wardens, fire, miles east of the city, Manistique haj boss companies, towermen, and V yits field on an elevation between men All told, there are appro Lake Michigan and US2 North andlmately 1,000 temporary and permasouth and east and west runways arejnert, employes in the fire division each 2,200 feet in length The majority of these are on duty Blaney airport, some 20 miles j only when actually called upon to northwest of Manistique and adjacent j fight fire to the village of Blaney, is one of the 1 The keymen are residents located best fields in the peninsula Runways at strategic points who can on short j Nearly 20,000,000 pa ngiv wi I carried by the ferries, day xcurion vhj teamers and liners sailing the Great thj Lakes from June, 127, to June, lf28 according to A A S hantz president of the Detroit Ivelnnd Navigation Company The latest report of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service shows that a total of lf,00,240 passengers were carried from the ports on the Great Lakes, Detroit leading with 17,738,378 then Port Huron, 87r,lfi4 Chicago, 0i,4 14 Marquette, 440,689 Grand Haven, 238, 872 Milwaukee, 102,912 and DuTuth, 16,720 In Detroit the ferry companicarry about 1,000,000 passengers per month The figures given only include teams that are required by law to report the number of passengers carrier Acidity The common cans of digestive dimrultif is cxrenH icid Sna ran not alter tins eorwiition and it hum the stomach Sointl li in tliit will neiit rnlizc the acid if i I lie inmhle thine to take That is why jihyxwiariH tell the puMir to use Plulli Milk of Magnesia One pimnful of this delightful preparatiii ran neutralize many time it ohirne in Hid If a cm instantly eljef is i 11 k, and very apparent All gas is diHpelled all Hourne H soon gone the whole pyBtPm is sweetened Do try this perfcet antiacid, and remember it is jurt an good for children, too, and pleasant fur them to take Any drugstore hag the genuine, preHcnptional product PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Hart ttat are 1,340 feet north and south and 1,370 feet east and west Bear Crek Lodge and a golf course attract air tourists to this field Other fields are located near Mu notice be depended upon to rende assistance in times of extreme dan ger It often happens that the of special fire warden is filled J I rilV Crrrr the ranks of the keymen Emerg nising, MarquetteNegauneeIhpem, wardens, as their title indicate 861 Discoveries ia tetany m nmtm mm UmmmTAmmm ing share field at Eagle Mills, LAn Portage Lake at Houghton Ontonagon Wakefield, Iron River, KJngford, Kscanaba, and Menominr o Northern District Fair Opens September 9 tSS ttteatra SnppMt you wold live your lite 417 timet Just send SI and the book will be matted to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W Grod Rapids Mich The twentysecond annual Northern District fair, Sept U to 11, prom ises to be memorable among all the fairs so far staged The 1920 prem imum list now is being distributed There are two new members on the beard of directors this year, H I e Barnum, argicultural agent of Missaukee county, and Dorr Stack, superintendent of Manton Agricultural High school New buildings have been erected d the old ones refurnished Perry F Powers, who several times ha at tempted to resign as manager of the the authority to take charge of ,v and fire labor whenevr necessary I Michigans methods of fighting for st fires have proven their worth tipand again, and it is seldom that d astro us forest fires threatening widf spread destruction are now repofi from this state Consumers Is Given 30Yr Franchise By Special Vole Th1 Consumers Fowe conpr was given control of the Kvart power plant under a 30year franchise by voters at a special election Th vote I cat by a small percentage of tr, i qualified electors of this commu,t j was 21 in favor of granting th franchie and 23 against j The power company will pay 4 0,000 for the sytem, but alo will b given a 10year franchise fc Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel LoeaUd in the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park tOO clean, comfortable room with bath, 250 sad up Beaotifal Gothic dining room Excellent errroisln WAXDsWAJaS IIIM lllll rim Hi ULf im Uisi Trnnrr,r,, fair, again has consented to carry lightmgand operation of the pumping on He has been its chief supporterVtatior The Evart power plant ir 4 0 since its organization in 1907 years oldThe Pmdmey Ditch WW , 1 irn The above is a picture ot the PincknevMichigamme team Taken previous to the Pocterville game July 14 by Eugene Mann of Detroit The players axe top row Ed Browm, 1st, Jaa Mo ran, p, Hub Lee, c, Claude Kennedy, 2b, Clare Miller, 3b, Don Swarthout, rf, Roy, Reason, If, bottom row Ike Lwia, cf, Bill Cooper, J P Doyle, Frank Venner, Bernard Mulvaney, ss The Best Tires jBuiit Kelly Evei Tomiou, 2b Howlett, sis Cox, ItSchneider, cf Walsh, rf J Mo ran, p Lee, c Brown, lb Miller, 3b Pinckney AB R 4 0 2 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 Ten years ago, a tire that gave six or seven thousand miles of service was considered a very good tire Because KellySpringfield consistently gave more than that, they used to sell at higher prices than other makes Todav the buver of almost anv make of tire expects to get ten thousand as a minimum, and if h uses Kellvs it is not uncommon for him to cet two or three times that Yet todav he pavs less than half as much for a Kcilv as he had to pav ten years aeo, and no more Lhti he would pav for anv of the other socalled stan da Id makes Stock bridge AB R h Beeman, ci Reed, 2 b Pickett, If Voijrt, ib Barker, rf Galligan, p Budd lb Holiis, s Singleton, c Bart r 3 buje hit Moran Two base hit Beermui, Budd Struck out by Moran 5, Calligan 4 Bases on ballsoff Galhjran 3 Double play Howlett to Tomiun Left on bases Pinckney 5, Stock bridge 4 UmpireYoung 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 7 Ann Arbor Arborphone 5, Pincklney i 4 12 innings July 14, Pottervillei 15, Pinckney y, July 28, Pinckney 15, Williamsto 0 August 4, Pinckney 6, Chelsea 0 August 11, Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 6 August 13, Pinckney 7, Northville 6 August 18, Pinckney 11, WJutmore Lake 3 August 25 Chelsea 3, Pinckney 1 Sept 2 Stockbridge 7, Pinckney 6 HERE IS MIRRORED jiniunications of commenda v ecive the sincere appreciation have serviedours is a i vtieerity P HSWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 P1NC K N E Y MICMIQAK WANTS, FOR SAt, ETC White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop STATE OF MICHIGAN IT links thn T, r t L r I fur hundredths I he Circuit Lourt for the County J Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durf and Mary AHurt , nn Plaintiffs, i ven aod eightySe A I Xorth Run vntnp 171 links to beginnbinsr in Township three 3 Range four 4 east, firhiWillis L Lyons j Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address I Howell, Michigan CHURCH CALENDER COM CONG L CHURCH Sum i i r iurh C K Vnin Tun or Piicv P F Lsic, Fivtor y Morniri 100 d Church Service Job P SickeL,, franco Crvvford, Amasa D KneeJand, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John H KneiandJ ,varon S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels I Defendant, j Suit p udiny m the Circuit Court for th unty of Livintoi in Chancery at oweil, Michigan, on the Nth I day of Aigut ir2 J It appuring 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 deft ndailt are aiiv or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they nave, any personal rpr s ntativ s or h irs living, or wliiv they ,r any of them may resale, or whether tii title, interest, rhni, 1 i n or pnsiHe rrht of these dndants hav been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether ich title, inter t, cktirr,, lin or possible right has been dhspos ed of by will by tine said 1 Vidunts J And it further appearing that the, Stockbndge Comes from Bhind NOTES OF THE GAME Neither pitcher secured many strike j outs both depending on support which Oalligan got the better Parker Hoij lis, the Stockbridge short stop had a I great day in Phe field handling 141 chanc s without an error Overconfidence lost the game for Pinckney The Pinckney bunch rhournt they had the game won, ot careh, and iol as a result Mean after getting away to a good start lot his effectivness in the 7th J th l iw in he Id irrors contributed 1 argei to his downfall i Holli, Stockbridge shortstop has j i Sep C acue IM i ray Thurs W Madav a r M R Fr Dam 0 A ri playing all summer with the i lacks, n Moos team i Fh Stockbridge team is made up i I f yoirirsters with the exception of i H eem, Barker and Singhton H, Itt nd Tomion handled 7 and I eh Me, at shoit and second for j fTckrv y Kach made a single error I iailigan pitchd a heady grme for Stoth idge At that his support pulled him rut of many hoh 1ii iKi,v pinted their strongest t am of the year Tomion played on the Vpsi Normal and Schneider and Walsh are both on the Hoover ball team of Ann Arbor, I Foster, Pastor M 030 A ffi hddrn vry Sun PINCKNTY LOSES FINAL GAME plaintiffs do not know and have b n unable after diligent seaich and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons ho ar included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W Van Wink and Willis L Lyon, attorneys for Plaintiffs it ts ordered that I aboe namd delfndarts and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asigns cause thoir appearanc to b entored heroin within three month from tlv date hereof and that m default thereof said bill be taken as eonfi SM d by said defendants and c arii ajr ul of them It is further ordorod that the plainttfs cause this order to be published svilhiu fort days in the einrknev iispetoh nAspapr,r printed, pubKhed and cureilating in aal County, once in ench k foi at h at six sun she WKs the 7h Sores 1 Runs to Win by Score of 7 to 6 in i a nl iim kii yMiehigamme base a gt i arehss and lost a game to Stockbridge played there at the 1 nog r bration abor Dav r core wa, to e, Stockbridge ran up a two run lead in ut two innings but Pinckney overcame this lead and at the be gin ig of the 7th hd by a score of 6 to J Holh, first up for Stockbridge fann MSingMon bit to Tomion who threw 11 men or mucn a to Moran Don Swarthout, star athle ing P1NCKNEYMICHIGAMME ENDS SEASON The PinckneyMichigamme base ball team played their last scheduled game Labor Day This ended one of their most successful seasonsStarting Sunday ay They have played I straight through a 21 game schedule winning 1 games and lossing 6In do ing this they wre materially aided by the discovery of a pitching find, one lame Mo run, a tall country youth, from iosco He pitched his first game , for Pinckney May 2fi and won nine straight victories before he lost a 12 inning game to the Ann Arbor Arbor , phone team by a score of 4 to o Potterville then beat him 15 to and he has lost hi, last two games, bofh well pitched, by a score of 3 to 1 and 7 to i H deserved to win both but the j breaks were against him His record is , 14 won and 4 lost Hub Lee who has been pending the summer at his Bass Lake cottage has done the eatchimg His experience has been of much aid j A trm IM John A 1,TI i , mi, io, Ml 111t d and folic the Township to ipiii t oed land r n ji J lh Mursell Jr Circuit Court u m i 1 n o r, Livi ngston Count,, Michigan nCei suit involves title to the , located in iitII County of Livingston an State of Michigan, and More part iul irly describee as follov , towit i Th southet quarter 14 of j Section umb t,i i 2 and the west lifte, n ,i a of the north wet o1, i quart i i f the southeast i i Set tion number twelv, 12 aNo a ni,r of land commrncia t a point rnteen 17 links lOCh ef the s Oi l,We,t r0rnfr 0f the soutm at imft, r i , i nf Section number twelve f I2i running thence north on the quarter ii, nn,teen and ninetythree huiniruth jrj chains thonce east vc, and eighty four hundredths ,74 chains thence c0utn nineteen anrl ninety three hijndedths flu93 chainsthrnce , sven and eightyfour hundredC 7s4 chains to the place cf beginning Also commencing at th Ron tow st corrjr of the suth as quarter fi of said Section twelve f 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundr dth wild to first liccDian was hit by a pitehd bail Reed hit an easy ground nail to Tomior and with a double play i glit Tomion fell down, the drie went for a hit and Singleton scono Pickett hit to left Penman scoring Voigt hit into the automobile narked in left field and Reed ami Pickett scorefl when Coxes return throw got away from LeeVoigt wa rot at the plate trying to score Lie to Moran This ended the scoring for both sides , Moran and Lee boh singled for Pinckney m the 8th after two were out but Ilrown ended the inning by fanning Mudd first up for Mockbiidge in the Nth doubled, Hollis , hit a hue diie to short which How ie tt dove headlong and caught and douhld Pudd at second Harbor batted for Singleton and flied to Cox In the th Miller for Pinckney flied out and Mollis threw out both Tomion and Howlett on hard hit drives Pinck ney scored a run in the first when Howlett singled and scored on a hit by Schneider They got two more in the 4th when Moran tripled, ufiuii, Walsh walker and Pee corrd them with a hit W aWi walki d in the Sth and scored on an out at first Their last two runs ame in th 7th when Miller hit afely, I on,ion v ,dkfj, Howlett fore d Toniion al econd, Miller scoring Hewlett sto1 jiri nmunnnK, , ,, M r0d and scored whm 1M chains th norh ievenUen4nt uild Ui vi hln il thVJ is the teams leading batter finishthe season with a mark of 402 He has been responsible for placing j many games in the won rolunmHe also nitohed part of one game Claude , Kennedy has played at second base most of the year and handled the sit uation ably Edwin Brown was com I verted from a catcher into a first baseman and played even, game on the schedule, only making 2 errors It, was his hit that defeated Northville here picnic day J P Doyle although j veteran of 20 seasons or more was still ahb to play 11 crames He has lost much of his speed but was able to hit for an average of 3f4 Clare Miller and Fxmard Mulvaney two Iosco youths performed at third and short most of the season Both gave creditable performances Dallas Cox lias been the star outfielder of the, team and his bat has accounted for many a Pinckney victory Many other , players have rendered valuable assistant at different times but they are too numerous to mention The Pinckney record for 1 f2f is as follows May 5 Howe 12, Pinckney May 12 Pinckney 10, Del Prete 11, 10 innings Mav 10, Pinckney Ifi, An Vrbor Dairy 7 May 2fi Pincknev Dd Tret 2 Mnv Q Pincknev m Devtr i jun 2 Pinckney n Lansing Tdenl 2 Time Pincknev 4, Ea ton Rapids 1 ,Vjr lfi Pinckney 5, Deyter 4 H,1 innings June 23 Pincknev 0, IWell 1 Jnnr ZQ Pjnrv l1N J 1 t, Pansinc M A, 2 July 4 iitf Pmckncy 13, Whitmors Uke 2 July PINCKNEY MiCHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGEf Swarthout Doylt Cox Mulvaney Lee Brown Miller Kennedy R Reason Can be a rook Stock M Hollidav 1 by lioaa D tyit, Mich FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, Nortn End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove i o OSV Polaao about lUh Po , SvJ, wt urn to il ok WANTED TO BUY A young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ell McCluakey WATED01d Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter WNCKNEY DISPATCH IJU TMr j FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil j stu e and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora WAXTEDTobuy calves, 3dayTto one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy Motor POLAJUNE ISOVIS Ton can depend on either of these two motor oils to fabricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oik Because they are sturdy they will hold up under the tryingconditions of country driving faff bo they are rfcn they will keep a cushion film over every bearing surface Vis, the most sensational advance in motor oil, maintam a rant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at est efficiency all the time Many motorists ran IOOO more without draining the crankcase Ask any agent of tfec TANDARD OIL COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 24, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 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 1929-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c03f117e29d2b4e1a420acad7f1b6148.pdf bd94dda173f641a272803f0ef3d04920 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f PINCKNEY DISPATCH VL 46 Pinckney, Lmngifcm County, Michign Wednesday, September 25, 1929 No 41 rrr Furred WINTER COATS 3950 Fashions favored flares are shown in this group of Winter Coats All are attractively trimmed with fur collar and curls Each model represents the newest style tendencies Twill broadcloths or plain broadcloths in the important dull greens, browns, and black Some have bolster collars, some with spiral cuffs Here you find styles, colors and sizes to suit Others at 17502500 Downstairs Store Ann Arbor, Mich S Fall Time is Radio Tone We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GRBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SEJTEMBEJt Several counties in the Iwffag area art observing, Sunday Septem ber 29th, aa Rally Day in many of their Sunday Schools Livingston County, through its Council of Religious Education, is observing the day Posters have been sent to the Sunday School everywhere, and a very cordial response has been received to the invitation to the schools to cooperate in observing the day Some schools from the nature of their programs or froir their peculiar condition are flndng it necessary to use some other Sunday than September 29th as official Rar Day but it is thought that most t the schools of the county will use e posters Go To Sunday School, S t ember 24Jth, and othervise join iie plan Much effective advertising is bein, done by the papers of Lansing an Livingston County It is the hope of the church people that Sunday will be a day characterised by a large at tendance of boys and girls, men and women at the Sunday School services in the many schools of the county The thirty three Protestant schools of the county cover every possible district of the county In Howell on Sunday evening at 730, a union meeting of all of the Sunday Schools of the County that will attend will be held in the Presbyterian Church in the interest of Re ligious Education There will be beautiful music by the choirs of the citv and the address will be given by Rev E W Halpenny, D D General Suuerintendent of the Michigan Council of Religious Education Manyj S ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Thursday Meymed Ayoud who was serving a sentence of from 1 to 5 years for malicious destruction of pro perty was captured east of Huckmy He was sent up from Detroit last April At Jackson he became a probationary prisoner and was working on the prison farm Wednesday he made a break for liberty and got away The alarm was sent out about noon A stranger answering the description of the convict stopped near Anderson and asked for something to eat The officers at Jackson were noti fied and drove W Pinckney Then trace of him was Hfct for a time Boone Amburgey who works on the section told of seeing a stranger on the Grand Trunk tracks east of Pinck ney and accompanied the two guards to the place where he was last seen He was found asleep on a pile of ties near the rail road tracks back of the Charles Brown farm Being worn out by hunger and exhaustion he readily submitted to arrest and accompanied the guards back to the prison We understand that Amburgey will be entitled to the 100 reward paid by the state to captors of escapea convicts This is the second convict captured here John Dinkel while village marshall captured one on the G T tracks near here a number of years ago and obtained the rewrd 0 SECOND WORLDS SERIES GAME AT HAMBURG NEXT SUNDAY The second game of the little world series between Hamburg and Pinckwill be played at Hamburg next Sunday, Sept 29 In previous years the local team has never been able to win ministers of churches, outside of How1 two successive games from Hamburg I, have already indicated their in in 1927 Cox pitched Pinckney to a We Save You Costly Error in Tire Buying R 3BHB 9E 99 Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 tb Best Rice 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk Kellog All Bran 21c 1 Corn Flakes 12c 1 tb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Dress 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY I W W BARNARD JK ANNUAL FOWLERVILLE FAIR The annual Fowlerville Fair will occur on Oct 2, 3, 4, and 5 this year The midway and exhibits are bigger than ever before and promise unri valed attraction The ball teams which will play arc DelloCo and Wegt Point Park of Wayne County, Pleasant Lake and Williamgton There will be seven, horse races and also a mule race Many novelties are listed and it will be one grand big time NOTICE The L A S of the Pinckney Community Church, will serve a Roast Tork supper, Saturday, October 5th, in the church dinning room Price 75c Everyone welcome Mrs Ona Campbell, Sec Mrs Emmett Harris of Howell was a caller Monday on Mrs L, G Dev iation of asking their congregations to attend All people of the county ue in vitrei to attend, and help make the day one of outstanding importance in the Sunday School history of th region FOURTY HOURS DEVOTION Starting Sunday Sept 29 there will be a 40 hours devotion services at St Marys Catholic Church, Pinck ney Masses at 730 and 930 am daily together with evening services concluding Tuesday evening CHURCH NOTES Election of officers, of the L A S was held in the rooms of the church Sept 18th Elected officers are as follows Pn s Mrs Agnes kettler Vice Prts, Mrs Mildred Bowman Secretary, Mrs Esther Campbell Assistant Sec, Mrs Gertrude Hicks Treas, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Chaplajin, Mrs Emma Brown Organist, Mrs Kattie Swurthout The annual Fair will occur Saturday, December, 7th Every member is, requested to furnish an apron and one other article The officers of the Christian Endeavor for the ensuing year are as follows President, Mary Snively Vice President, Joe Gearhart Secretary, Nina Brown Trcas, Hazel Chambers The Christian Endeavor topic for next Sunday evening will be All Together for Christ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening Sept 28 At this time four second degrees will be exemplified A good attendance desired Banquet will follow in itiation Kenneth Reason, Secy4 11 to 6 victory but with Zahm in the box Pinckne lost the second contest 7 to 5 In 1923 Pinckney took the opener from them 11 to 2 but lost the return game 5 to 4Hamburg was confident of Bakers ability to beat Pinckney and their ability to hit Moran and the defeat was unexpected The interest is intense in the series and a larger crowd is expected next Sunday than was present at the first game Both teams will have practically the same lineup The game will start at 00 n, xcu o BALLOON IS FORCED DOWN A balloon containing R K Lee who is a member of the Detroit Balloon Club was forced down on the farm of Mrs Eva Clark, about four miles south of town Sunday at 1030 u m Mr, Lee had left Wyandotte at r 00 la m and was approaching Portage Lake when his balloon began to leak gas badly To avoid being forced down in the lake he was compelled to throw out most of his ballast The balloon finally came to earth on the Clark farm which is just west of Lit, tie Portage Lake o Mrs Mabel Smith and son, Donald, of South Lyon were Pinckney visitors Mondav eemng WE DEMONSTRATE to your satisfaction the greater traction and superior wear in Goodyear treads We DEMONSTRATE the superiority of Goodyear supertwist over the best competitive cord We save you from the costly error of buying other tires in the belief that youre getting as good tires as Goodyears And it costs you no more for Goodyears properly mounted on your wheels with the benefit of our year round helpful service WHICH IS SUPERIOR TRADE US YOUR TROUBLES The last miles are the costliest with old, tires Save yourself expense and delays due to punctures and re pairstrade in your wellused tires LBB LAYYX SINCLAIR OIL STATION JSPECIAL SC H 6 SOUP 5c 5 SANDWICHES S HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c Z HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c g MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c a POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c B PIE 08c B SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 B The Pinckney Cafe 5 I CHARLES WHALEN, Pro 5 s i Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, CandyTobacco J Kennedys Cash Specials erpaux JACKSONRANDALL The marriage of Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit and Mr Floyd Randall of Lansing occurred at Detroit Saturday, September 21 After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends at Lansing Both people are well known here The bride is the widow of Floyd Jackjon, former Pinckney merchant and the groom was formerly a resident of Hamburg township His first wife who died three years ago was formerly Miss Minnie Hoff of Anderson Mr Randall was in the drug business for a number of years and is promi nent in Lansing political and lodge circles At the present time he is cen sus supervisor for this district, ORGANIZING WINTER 4H CLUBS Plans are now being laid for the winter 4H Club program County Agent, C L Bolander, states that by all indications 4H enrollments will exceed that of any previous year Two projects will be generally used for Club work this year, they being handikraft club work for boys and clothing work for girls Other projects will also be started such as, sheep and forestry club work To organize a regular 4H Club there must be five boys or five girls, ten years old and over, all taking the same project schools, farmers clubs, or any other organization can sponsor a 4H club There is no expense connected with it The only requirement is that the interested, must select a responsible local leader to be available to help the members and meet with them at their regular meetings Ali those interested in helping to carry on this worthy and most universal type of boys and girls training work should gt in touch with County Agrl Agents office WANTED AGENT I wish an agent in Pinckney for the Absopure Electric Ice Box A liberal proposition if you can produce the business B E Barron, Howell GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 1,10 Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c 10 lbs SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a tb 39c PURE LARD Per lb Large CATSUP Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 tb Jar Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 tb Jar 89c 1 tb Jar 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY K ft mimiMmsm i ii, 1 ,1 ttUW4MMMMMtfMNMMIMIUI JSMSSlilfflTfT f tM CHATTY J BEATRICE BURTON, MS MAlC HONCY LOU V SACMjLOCM Money iOMtTovf oourcL i WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29 Temperatures will regain same of their loesses of last week during the opening days of the week beginning September 29 ssarmth wiil come some dowry weather, some wind and scattered rains iiiiiTifiiirTTiiiiriif,ti Well no we dont, to tell the With this increased triith answered I Wt know and we dont overcharge But somehow we just dont ieem to make T,V i J i J expenses Were selling out You These unsettled and stormy cond j pr,abJv w the aiga ia the wdow tons will last over tfce first half of th , Yea, 1 did And thats why beweek with some clearing about the I the woman middle part But Chatty drowned ier out I The last half of the week will prob tell Mrs Mayberry that were too near abiy be most fair, at least to the ex the big fashionable shops downtown, tent that no severe low pressure areas he went on rummaging in the bottom are expected There may be some drLL V T i tix ,, L rv, this neighborhood go downtown to it scattered showers about Friday sh wh f Very first or Saturday, but will be unimportant person whos come in for a hat toin action or results jay Temperatures will he on the in As usual, Chatty was letting her crease during the latter part of this I tongue run away with taertelling all week, although the chances are that of her own business, and all of poor the night temperatures will show aMr May berrys, too marked variation from the daytime SJie turn around from the chest j , of drawers to find that the customer readings was backing away towards the street Octobr Outlook iloor she natl not tVfcn takln off her This is the month the Indians called y The Moon of the Falling Leaf It i Why whats wrong Dont you at this time that on trees a thin corky want a hat Chatty stared at her in layer is developed between the leaf amazement stem and the twig and when this is The woman shook tier nead and perfected, the leaf drops from its own pushed the door open and that yardlong tongue of yours Mrs Mayberry was all but crying now Suddenly she wheeled and dashed back into the workroom behind the shop When she came Dying out again she iiad Chattys hat and her shabby little winter coat in her wet hands She threw them down upon the floor Put em on, and get out she stormed Get out of my sight Go on Get out Too surprised to speak, or even think clearly, Chatty picked them up without a word, and did a she was youre not very wet, are you You came over in your car, of coursebut take a look at poor ME I had to walk home all the way from West River street, and there isnt a DRY thread on me Im a walking fountain, no leaa Chattering like a squirrel, she led tiae way down the short, narrow hall to the Front Room Mrs Chatterton had left her sewing machine and was standing in the middle of the room with a blue taffeta silk dms across her arms Its all ready for vou to try on, Kate, she said to Mrs Van Nuys I told It was not until she was almost think its prettier now than when it home that she realized that siae had i was new left her handbag behind her in the They had been friends, these two shop, and that Mrs Mayberry had not womenfor twenty years Long be paid her for her weeks work fore Chattys father had died, and And how noisy and hysterical Mrs long before Mrs Van Nuys tiusband Mayberrv had been Not like her quiet had made his money, they had been self at all neighbors And they never had lost And what did 1 do to irtke Lier so i track of each other, somehow, and weight We are venturing the prediction that this fall will see the leaves unusually brilliant in coloring This is not done by the frost, but by the tr No 1 tried to tell you 1 came in because of the sign in the window, she explained IIve been looking around for a little hat shop I could afford to buy I used to have oneI just happened to be passing, and saw itself when it undertakes to withdraw that this one was for sale But if you a valuable substance from the leaves into the trunk The green coloring matter breaks up, displaying the we low, and according to the acid or alkaline condition produces the vivid fall coloring of red, orange and purple The month as a whole in Michigan will be moderately warm and ideal for country trips between rains We say her made this latter because it is probable thee aroum will be more than the usual amount of rainfall in the state during October This month will not be particularly favorable for harvesting or plowing for any length of time CopLet me see your license AutpisitMarriage, car, driver campers, fishing, dog, hunting, or builders license Helen, reach me the license file from under the seat havent any businesswhy, naturally I wouldnt want itwould I Jerkily, she finished what she iiad to say The street door closed after her She was gone Well Chatty said aloud Well, of all things I SHOULD SAY SO The sound of Mrs Mayberrys voice close behind her jump She swung l W No i09 123 12 Cuticurn Soap Shampoos Cleanse the scalp and hair o damirufT and du and snt iri the hcilthv ru h et hiir You wiij b ,lihlid with ihcu trajiriitui aid in,sy bt r uf trial outfit Sojp and Ointment wh full directions Addnu Cuticura, Dpt Z, Maiden, Mass inttitMM aAAMI itttiit ChildrenCry for tC ASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOB COUCCONSrtfWTIONWARRMtA Mrs Mayberrys eyes emed to shoot sparks, and her soapy hands wtt on h lips Well, youre a fine kind of a yirl she cried, and her funwas in her voice That woman probably would have bought me out if it hadnt been for you Here she walks n two minutes after we put that card in the window, all pepped up to buy the store Thinks its the very thing she wantsand then you tell her that we arent making any money 0oh, 1 could hake vou til our t etn rat tled Chatty opened her lips, hut aid nothing Yes, ,iree I couM hae old her thi tor if it hadnt been for you PlumbingSheet Metal 1 iiic in S alif town of 15I0 pop eab In years, riits over JiOO month 4 vmr liir and option to reniw Low rfnt Brick hldgr on princ street Fully equipt Monfy maker and real opp for good man where climate is ideal For full particular write Central Investment f, 3Kt W IKO os Angeles , , UorMMW LaAa mnd ,ju ,u tercup, but she wore her srunuig uau c,rrwpoodic Oub Stamp bring mlor long and twisted it into a hanl knot i rottU4n J, m Mntu Av PtuWeij, at the back of her little head P She never had used face cream urijuxw Hoa, fhiw, poiau fri, t prv if her uac doUax JMVB for tAr dulkni, M face powder Sometimestraight, sudden little nose was shiny, she would rub it with a tiny bit of talcum powderbut that was, all She never had polished her nails or tinted uaem a faint coral pink to make them look like little jewels She had one pair of silk stockings at a time, wore them only to church on Sunday morn ings All the rest of the week she was perfectly contented with cotton ones No man ever yet had turned his head to take a second look at Chatty as she passed him by For she was as small and demurelooking as a little Jenny Wren among all the silk stock inged, short skirted, painted beauties uoat fill the streets she did not hit the eye To be continued or color Fa Product 9 25 bJumore Frmamxl mcKniwd Wuithealj Improva breathing belt 2V, Oxygenator li tier mlormnUoc A FACTOK 135 Co LI cord Ottawa Can m da HotAir Carda GalaraflO all i for 10c B flrat to apriag ksan on ywy jjirl friendts Square Dal PYeaa, DaX si Cialtwu la You doat and aiactrisity in yout aoou, a enjoy iwdio My t work aaywfcer Op te loud pakr Paxticoiara txmt Ajna Caxi 3520 Culloin Ar, Ghicaro How to bcom protcaaWaaJ battplayvr Howto secure tryout witb Minor or Major Lenttut Club Writ C Connolly, 409 Woat 30 St N Y City Old book about grmat anas, pucaa, eveata City, state and county httooriea 4 atlaaej I Scenes printed in colora by Carrier It etc Wnte P O Box 12 Vkicnii lnd MipOpportunity Adlets Ohio Farm Bargaia320 A, U A 20O A aitto otner properties Sell ur trhnKi Snd detMrnption of your farm, also what you want Pearl I Bishop Leipic Ohio SalramaftSail Spar Ptog and Auto piles Full or spar time THE DIGNEE CO 407 W Lombard St Baltimore, Mu Eacbaag LatterRacaiva mail, corraond, Vacations Trav Int Educational Member everywhere Write Bruce Knocb for paxticu tara Box ITS N S Pittsburgh P COME TO THE OZARKS I have a poultry and dairy farm, a peach farm, store and cot too gis to stall FRED BANGEBT LutherviUe Ark Fr Uluatrated Folder of tfe baaatiluJ healthful fertile Ozarks and oheap hom timber and lands there Writ U S ley Ozone Ark, and tell your friend For SaleProductive farm, ia village, beautiful horn, good wit fine dim Dr school ch store and RR good market for all produced Twin Oaks Clayville Virginia For Sate120acre farm oa US16 20 milea east of Graad Rapids Will sell or take partner Reuben Lee Lowell Michigan 144 A4 mi from Georgetown strong limestone land house 5 rooms 2 tobacco barns outbuildings fiae water price 40 per aire Send for list of farms L O LIMING Georgetown Ohio For SaleNew Sr sum cot witb fireplace I screened porch, wooded lot, 100 ft lake frontage, inelud boat on Long Lake Wis i 1 Wkite, 50 Division St Waupaca Wis lOOA farm ia aunny Teaa 2 mi from town i on state highway 50A in cultivation 25 in J grass house, barn and fencing price 2,000 terms J R Martin Creatview Tentn 1 2SOA Nicollet Co Minn Black loam, very produc Good bldgs 5 mi eollevre town I County seat Paved highway Reason, illness j Mrs Caroline Martens St Peter Minn I For Sale or RentTwo SOacre improved j farms, one mile from hard road, postoffice j store, elevator and railroad, at McOusky request 111 Apply Ernst Dreier Dow UK Boys, AtteatioaSwia WarUtr call Little practice you can imitate birda, nrori Surprising results first attempt 4, 25c, OMUL Agents wanted DeCamp Co Camden OhI3 ForSateApt House 18 apt, good into me, well furnished, arwayg full, priced right, in healthy Colo, other bus For partic Mrs Kinaey 5 28 E la Ave Denver Cole FreeSOc boa Face Powder witb every pure large 2a0 sire jar Qeanaiag cr Sent poatpd yvc Limited time only Cosmetic Research DeptBox 77 4 Minneapolis Minn 1 Patent your inventioa, develop yoor ideas Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented articles merit, manufac and marketed Commercial Counsellors ft Eng, Inc Inland Banx Bldg Indianapolis, Indiana 12 SO A Goodhue Co, under cuit finest soil 100 A Lake shore, one A two good bldgs, close town on main highway Southern Minn, all for only 2,750 hurry Write P B 17 4 Kenyon Minn 12 Garage ia good town, fireproof buHding, Ox 7c with equipments, franchise, 3 most popu lar cars 4,000 will handle P B 17 4, Kenyon, Minn 12 7 RANCH FORSALE 1 miles from Garrison, Moot, and school ltiu a, SO a in wheat good house, barn and outbUlgs close to N P higbway good spring and running water Price 2,600 crop 500 1,300 down, balance terms 01 Thomas Seagraves Garrison Mont 12 aome For SaleMod dean, plant, located 7story 1 Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful hotel Best of trade Priced to sell Further personal service Write fo information Ja particulars, write or come sod see for yourself Crawford Cleaners Big Sprinjf Texas GarageFor lease, sale or trade 60x140 shop, storage ChryslerWillard bat agcy fine bus town 4500 on main trails account health J O Bushang Cherryvale Kas M Parker Registered Patent Attorney 7 33 Burnham Bldg Chicago, 111 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by ail is up to you Send stamped addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay 1947 Broadway New York H r a c e r L , Gypsy makes real Fortune Coffee Shop, So Calif, main at, town 6500 telling cards Tells Lo Eist 2 yrs nets 650 mo IS stools, full equip A money make Central Invent Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Fortune Tellinf ve Luck Future Seaul c for complete outfit LaBonte, 1 Thomas Pk So Boston Mass 11 Pump and Machine Wks in So Calif of 500 Cstab 14 yrs Nets over 7o0 mo Lonjr lease, reason, rent Fullv enuipt Central Inv Co 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Battery and Tire Shop in So Calif, town of 3500 Rst S years, nets 300 mo Fully enuipt A good buy Central Inv Co i6 W Pico, Los Angeles LuncbConiectionery So Calif, town ol 7500 Est 3 yrg nets 25 mo ene low rent Real buy Write Centl ln Co, 3 0S6 W Pico Los Angeles 1 For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta town Co Northern Mich, ar C A N W Ry Wiil sell at an attractive price or exch for uencumb prop Fred A Roper, Menominee Micb The Causa of Hard Times, 25c Modern Publishing Co , Station A Box 162 San Diego Calif H Guarantee FullFash Stockings, apse aerv wt 135 165 value, in all colors anj siie This is only one of our spec Send for t Modern Beauty Shop with barber Eat 4 yrt loc in Hotel Apt Theat Bide, on lively bus st Will sacrifice for quirk rash al Write Mrs Nisbet 6431 Harper Ac, Chcpo lit Men and Women ThinkAre you nervous Free circ to Phillymade Shops 3891 Dungan St, Pblla Pa 9 More Money or ambitious people we show you how catalog and other valuable infor mation free Writ Box 425, New Caet Pa Balaam RowFor Sale 4 miles N of Shawano Wia 100 A resort prop mile S Ita a habit thatll grow on you, Chatty the talking habit, she warned her Harrut Constipated Rundown0 My great tonic will Menominee Indian reserv on Wolf Riv price brinp heakh Lg sue 1 prepd Gjar Dr 2000 will take other real estate as part Lyois, 33 17 N Illinois Indianapol, Inri payment W W Rinehard Shawano Wis to OKLAHOMA OIL ROYALTY Defined to W the srroutcst oil field IMcialie n 1 to 10 ncrcs royalty, fort inv hitvi been made on A few dollar inxeMiil Plan n 1 stfadv ircnme Addros, 1 KLKK T 4 Perrine 1ldk Oklahoma City Ok1, 25c Spirit of St Louis 25c ti rst DUO i 1 yn town t HAYFEVER ASTHMA tkffi er lleMj lfsM atlboxofAXMAH ad ssjk totaka Mo faldraca Buy aba AZMAH It KTssrswteed Bo th on of Thet Jnpanove silk arroplani iotUhlly tli 11 v r that 6jinch wins apreiwi tefl 1 wire contniction practically unhrcnkahlo end c coin or money order Monty bHok if no satisfied i SECURITY SALES CO, Mnkito, Minr COOPERS ALLHEAL SALVE This formula has been prepared bv a noted physician iind aftfr using it for his own ntints with unhenrd of success, he uave it to me at his death that I might hand it on down to those suffering from the following ailments Externa, boils, fever blisters, carbuacles burns, corns, bunions, insect bites, bed sores, fellons, pimples, pile and any and all sores Apply freely on affected parts and cover wfth clean rloth Also will relieve aching limbs by rubbing on and covering with cloth 10c per jar 2i South Third St, Columbus, O will Chatty askrl htrsrlf, poinp up tH tails of thf apartment vherp Uv Chatterton, w10 jewed for a living, t 11 that woman the simph truth about tli ston antl why should I kep th truth bottled up inside of m S felt as though Mrs Maybi rry 1ad dniv h r a irreat wronp Mrs Chattttton wa winjr n lhroom that th family calbd the Front Room Th Front Room wa us for many tidncs It was a ,ittinu oom, and somctirni a dininc room In it Mrs Chatterton, who siwvi for a liivnjr, nTftted hT customir, cw out and stitchd thrtr dr together, and tried them on WV11, what happened to my uirl she asked, looking up in a tartied way when Chatty cam1 walking into the flat that wet Saturday noon Without stopping to take off her O out of tho store hn heard sodden clothes, Chatty dropped down on a chair beside her ami told her the were ,til Kate and each other j Sometimes now Mrs Chattrton j made over or mended Mrs Van Nuy j beautiful and expensive dresses But j most, of tli work she did was plain j wing for th people in the neighbor hood of tii Iipton strct flat, and it brought her in very Httle money Youd better peel off thoW wet , cloth and hop into a hot bath be fore you catch your death of cold she said anxiously to her daughter, while she waited for Mrs Van Nuys i to take off her violets and her coat and the Frnch uandmade dress she j wore under her coat As Chatty went out of the room she j hard her telling her friend about the j quarrel in Mrs, Mayberrys shop that , morning And would you believe it Kate, that Mrs Mayberry just pushed whole story She sjdptalked too much all the timeshe said my tongue was a yard ong, she wound up her tale of woe her say, indignantly And tihe poor child walked all the way home in the rainand that woman didnt even give her her salary for the week But Ill get it never worn said Chatty, silently, shutting herself into The MIDTY ELECTRIC NIGHT LAMP opens new field for live agent everywhere Burn ail nisrht for half cent beautiful genuine j HakHite WaJnot and Mahogany base with pretty plain and decorated ivory cream frlas j hnd Sells every home for Nursery, Childs Room, Hed Room, Sick Room Trained Nurse 1 every Bed Room in every home The ideal Xman Rift and Lridire prize for everyone from the child to grandma Send one dollar for sample and asrrnts prices and proposition Midfrylamp Co,, 1221 Arrh Street 1hilndf tphia Penna And then stne pushed me out into the tnp bedroom that she shared with her ramand never paid me a penny of , mother and began to take off tier wet, my salary for this week uncomfortable clothes 1 SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 i I f I Tenness ee i A m ilnwrtow n on t t ion J m IC pi ire t fiX iev n inv Tenr J milpy from utc highway nA in riltj irin hrme burn and fenrDnii Trnn erms R Martin When Dr Cavldwel started to practice Bedicine, back m 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as todayPeople lived normal liven, te plain, wholesome food, and jot plenty of frenh air But even that early there were tfrMtic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were ood for human beinjr The prescription for constipation that he used eArly in his practice, and which be put in drug atom in 1802 under the name of Dr Caldwells Synip Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need jut such a mild afe bowel stimulant This prescription haa proven its worth and it now the lament sellinp liquid taxatire It hail won the confidence of people who needed it to pet relief from headaches, biliousnee, flatulence, md mtkm, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dypepi, colds, fevers At your tngpiftt, or wrrte Syrup Pepsin agT3B MontiOBito, IlWis, for fre 120 ACRES Aliimt i ii improved All iplnnil ochnrd STIKKJ bam tool house, etc Three milc town, , milo trunk lino 29 hort distance resort lnkp Seven room inir and frnme house Sell stock, rropn And tools More Rnd if desired Ill health reason oellintr V C SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH Mrs Chatterton frowned Hmm, she said quietly Shell have to pay you, of course And she neednt have been so rough with you But I suppose she was upset and didnt know just what she was doinp And then, you do talk too much Chatty You always haveall your life i Chattys chin went up, and Uer jaw set in a hard little line Yes, you have her mother repeated, looking at her solemnly A year apo the people in th flat on the first floor moved out because you let 1 them know that they paid 10 a menth more rent than we do and you knew I you shouldnt have told it Its a bad habitand its a habit tiiat will prow on vou unless you watch t, Chatty The talking habit Chatty glared at her Thats not true she declared hotly No one can teil me I talk too much I dont Im not deaf and dumb, I admit I There, the door bell her mother broke in quietly Do hush up and tro and see who it is General Merchandise CHAPTER II Still in tier dripping clothes, Chatty flew to open the door of the little flat Her mothers one and only fashionable customer stood just outside, fill ing the tiny hallway with the fresh, sweet, woodsv smell of the violets she , Lr8ret Td beRt store in prosperous N D town of 1100 pop Established 7 vems Modern livine rooms on Lnd Best oration Frame bldjr 40x74 2 torien and basement in town Last ypars business 190,inn Br litrnit coal min adjoining town flood wore pinned OTi her COat schools and churches Stock around t jnnOO Fixtures, 3,000, For further particular Associated Sale Service, 239 Hamm Bdt St Pwul Minn The AdiutItef Bag Holder Enable one man to quickly and easily fill any ids bag Adapts itself to 11 Ate, holding the top wide open Filled bars are easily pleased Write for elreuJa wiU full informfttioa LEWJS K 45 Lk Ave, BRISTER, Aubur N T Its Mrs Van Nuys mother Catts called over her shoulder as she swunc the door wide opn for the itor Coire rigVit in, Mrs V n Nlys she went Qfi in her quick, bright way Chatty always talked as f she were short of breath and full of excitement Werent you the brave lady to come out on a dreadful day like thte she ran on Isnt it the worst weather you ever aw in all your LIFE But She was sorry now that she had not given Mrs Mayberry a good piece of her mind before she left She was iust as sorry as she could be that she had not given her the bawling out of her life , Above all, she was sorry that she Ciad left without her eignteen dollars But Ill go back and get it just as soon as I can get into some dry clothes, she promised herself, run ning steaming water into the bathtub and unwrapping a large new cake of soap from the shelf above it For, while eighteen dollars is no more than the price of a new hat or an entrancing pair of highhoeled slip pers to some girls, it was the very staff of life to Chattyand to iher family They never could have kept going without it It paid the rent for the little fiat It paid the heating bills and the electric light It paid for the telephone And it was the only sum of money that the Chatterton could always bank nn Sometimes Mrs Chatterton made almost that much in a week, but mere were other weeks when people did not pay their bills, and so she did not make so much Young Pud, who was 1, went to high school and worked afternoons in the West River Drug Store, where he was a soda shooter The six dollaiv a week that Ben Tomlinson, the own er, paidhim for this work was just enough to buy young Pud the loud collegiate clothes that he loved to wear, and the cigarettes that hi mother did not know he smoked Young Pud was quite the sheik But Chatty knew nothing about clothes Beside that, she knew none of the cunning little tricks that can turn a simply pretty jrirl into a real beauty She was as golden blond ae a but Dyeing this way makes faded Dresses NEW D IAMOND DYES are the finest dyes you can buy They are made to give you real servke They contain the very highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the quality of the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bnght, newlooking colors that make them go on so evenlywithout spotting or streaking that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy and simple it is to use them Then come re results You will surely agree iamond Dyes are better dves The white package of Diamond Dyes s the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue Package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buy remember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The whit package will dye every kind of foods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EAST TO USEBETTEB RXfUITf iam qJS Kg can that c dyts color, a the JixiA 0t source brills fit th pPerfzL 9MALMMM nMtMvimmmvM TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS TV McPherson Oil Station at Fow lerville was held up by two armed men and 60 taken Oakland County will recieve 73,Q9f as its share of the Primary school money While wrecking a barn on the property of Mrs Inez Bagge at Chelsea workmen discovered the arm of a human being, persumably a young lady The arm had been directed at the shoulder and although the flesh was j r Tracy et ai land in Walnut Shores ao S Leith and wife, land in City of Brighton Grace M Mathews to Norman Reason, land in Village ef Pinckney Thomas Moular and wife to Earl Bohm et ai land in Ore Lake Heights subdivision, Hamburg twp Earl Bohm and wife et a to Thomas E Moular and wife, land in section 17 Cohoctah two Livingston Lake Estates Corp to William Bova and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Kendrick Reed and wife to Arthur dried the veins and muscles showed plainly The only explanation for its J oeing there is that a doctor owned the house some forty years ao and might have left it there The Howell schools have an enrollment of 896 The University of Michigan has obtained permission to erect a small zoo for native Michigan animals at the rear of the museum The Woranless Wedding has again hit this section Wayne and Farmington have both signed up to put it on two nights each this month Henry Gherkin, former Howell business man has been appointed manager of the Howell Theatre The enrollment for the Brighton school is 350 That of Chelsea is 410 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending September 21, 192J Herbert E Case and wife to Glen C Hartman and wife, land in section 6, Hamburg twp Arthur G Wod and wife to Sera Genn, lane in section 33, Brighton twp James E Brown and wife to Lyman Vandercook and wife, land in Broadacre subdivision, Howell twp Julius Nagy tr Detroit Edison Co, land in section 26, Putnam twp Donald G Leith and wife to Thonv ssubdivLaion Tyrone twp Arthur G Tracy and wife to Fnederick McFalL land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Charles G Smith by Adas, et al tc John Sutherland and wife, land in section 22 Hamburg twp Michigan Commercial Corp tr Thomas S, Leith and wife, land in City of Brighton Wells Curdy and wife to Russell D Smith, land in City of Howell Mary E Witon to Lawrnice Hahn and wife, land in Victory Gardens subdivision, City of Howell Thomas S Leith and wife to Howard Corrtgan et al, bind in City of Brighton Frederick McFall to Ward Runyan, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp John J Reska to Alexander Zehirniak, land in Restmore subdivision, Putnam twp John J Reska to Alice Reska, land Rcstmore subdivision, Putnam twp Lyman M Vandercook and wife tc Browning A Brown, land in section 26, Cohoctah twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Harold G Schmid, land in City of Brighton Ralph B Wilkinson and wife to Albert L Shingler, Jr and wife, land m Fair lawn Beach subdivision, City of Howell Clara Rambo to Bernie G Harris and wife, land in Village of FowlerviHe Merrit H Chalker et al to Fred Carlisle and wife, land m lection 31, Putnam twp Mary H Freeman to George H McConkey and wife, land in GlenwoodontheLakes subdivision, Ham burg twp The Bnggs Co to Thomas S Leith and wife land in City of Brighton Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates subdivision Hamburg twp I ITEMS OF 29 YEARS AGO From t Diptc of Sept 22, 1929 The estimated yield of wheat per acre in the state is 8 bushel, that of oats 32 Nearly 300 tickets were sold from this place to the state fair 167 were sold Thursday While riding horseback into town Sunday, Bjron Welhnan was throvm from his horse and badly injured The five act play entitled Woman Against Woman will be put on at the opera house Sept 2 The follow ing is the cast of characters Harry Grantly Otis Brown M T Muggs Percy Swarthout Mr Jessop Prof Miller Joe Plummer Raymond Kennedy Uncle Burdett James Hordon Frank Redner Florence Grantly Mable Swarthout Sally Ann Waddles Mable Sieler Blanch Sterling Mrs,Frank Redner Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Read nturned from St Louis World Fair last week E T Kearney has just sold a herd of short horn cattle at Jackson, Neb which brought him n,500 Born to Mrs Wirt Carpenter of near Chilson on Saturday last two twin girls weighing 12 pounds , Miss Mame Brady is teaching in the J Cordly district 1 The Iosco base ball team beat Pinckney here Saturday by a sccore of 7 to 4 The Fowerville Fair Is On OCT 2, 3, 4, 5, Just as large if not larger We have this year the Public Address system which you do not want to fail to ccme and hear also a group of Colored Gentlemen who will entertain you in the Grand Stand and on the midway The Ball Garnet 4 good teams to play and they are the troit House of Correction, West Point best teams in the state They are DePark, Pleasant Lake, Williamston He maketh a path to shine after Him Job, 4132 S HORTLY after the Civil War, arc lamps began to be esed in a few light houses eves the yacht NtfW was thus illuminated While satisfactory for streets and large open spaces, it was not suitable for the illumination of homes or small, con fined interiors Let There Be Light N Thomas A Edison decided that a system must be developed in which, unlike the series arc lamp systems, any one lamp could be lighted or turned orT independent of the others in the system It was evident to the young inventor, then thirty years old, that A electric lighting was to replace the gas jet, the snt fua non must be an electric lamp economical of current and operating at a safe, low voltage 17 OR two years Mr Edison and his staff labored through long nights and days without much success Toying one nihe with a piece of lampblack mixed with tar prepared for use in his telef hone transmitter he rolled it between is thumb and forefinger, and the thought struck him that a spiral made of it might be made to emit a good light The experiment was tried, andit worked but not well enough The inventor next tried the carbonized remains of a piece of sewing thread Time after time he attempted to secure the thread in a bulb from which he next exhausted the air each time the fragile filament would break before the current was turned on On October 16, 1879, the staff decided that they would make a lamp before they slept, or die in the attempt On October 19th and 20th several varia tions were attempted, all without success On the morning of the 21st, success crowned the long vigil The effect was turprising The slender carbonized sewing thread emitted a beautiful light It is as though the Almighty had decreed it, observed Mr Edison reverentially Mr Edison decided to raise the candle power very high to see how long the filament would survive the strain A high illuminating power was sustained through forty hours then the soft Blow faded and the tiny fila ment burned itself out THE pioneer light of the first Edison incandescent lamp had been burning scarcely twentyfour hours, when the entire force in Tin First the laboratory at Menlo Park was EJtstn Lsmp instructed to carbonize every material which gave the least promise of yielding a satisfac tory filament Platinum and other metals had already been tested Attention was now turned tb ard board, tissue paper, fish line, shavings from many hundreds of woods, lampwick, plumbago, and an endless variety of substances Mr Edison refused to commercialize his achievement until he had improved the filament lamp to withstand a service of 600 hours ONE day, early in 1880, he noticed an ordinary palmleaf fan lying on a laboratory table He examined it and observed that it had a binding rim of bamboo He instructed his assistants to carbonize as many filaments as could be made from the long bamboo strip When these were tried in lamps they proved to be more successful than anything previously used He dispatched three botanical expeditions to scour almost inaccessible portions of the world for filament fibers, and, after 6000 experiments costing 40,000, the spring of 1881 gave birth to the first incandescent lamp commercially satisfactory to Mr Edison, this lamp endur ing a life test of 1589 hours at 16 candle power After reading the test results on this lamp Mr Edison remarked, Just wait a little while and we will make electric light so cheap that only the wealthy can afford to burn candles His prophecy has come to pass TOR almost ten years the bamboo filament lamps were unexcelled The year 1894 saw the adoption of squirted carbon filaments, greatly reducing the cost of manufacture The wellknown Gem lamps, in which the carbon filament was metalized, were intro duced in 1905, these being superseded in 1911 by the modern highefficiency tungsten filament, which reduced the current required per candle power by 66 per cent The principle of the electric lamp developed by Mr Edison in 1879 is still in use today with but few alterations The shape of the modern lamp is strikingly like Mr Edisons original, although in the meantime it has assumed divert other contours rn This is the second of I series of hi storied memento published by The Detroit Edison Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewing his influence on the development of the Electric Light tnd Power Industry The third will appear in this paper next week a Horse Racing Seven Races in the three days besides a mule race which I am sure everybody 5 will enjoy j The Midway Our midway is filling up very rapidly and it looks as if you would be able to 3 try your luck at most every kind of game you want, get all the taffy you want and meet all your friends Two Holstein Cows The businessmen give away two Holstein cows try and get a cow All you have to do is buy one dollars worth of merchandise of any of our businessmen to get a ticket I R J ROBB, Pre GEORGE A NEWMAN, Secy IimmiiiiimiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiimiiiMH Hon Lynn C Gardner OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR The Following is reprinted from the Fowkivillc Review as it expresses our sentiments exactly When the State of Michigan was redistricted into Senatorial Districts by the 1925 Legislature, Ingham and Liv ingston counties were made to comprise the Fourteenth District At that time an agreement was entered into by the leading Republicans of both counties to the efTectthat the counties would alternate in the senate cham ber, i e Ingham County was to have the first Senator for a period of two terms, then Livingston County for a period of two terms, this practice to be followed as long as the district remains such At this time the question to confront the Republicans of this county is that on finding the logical person to become a candidate for the next State Senator Senator Person is serving hi f second term and declines to become a I candidate for a third term There are j several who aspire to that important j office, but the general opinion of the public is that our State Representative, Lynn C Gardner of Iosco Town shin is the logical person to succeed Mr Pearson Mr Gardner is serving his third term as State Representative, having succeeded Representative Fuller who retired to become postmaster at this place It was during this term that MT Gardner was informed by the administration leaders, that if he did not vote as directed, the State Sanitorium woukl be removed from Livingston County Mr Gardner challenged them to do so, and even though greatly handicapped by being opposed ty the administration he stood by his conviction in all his votng In 1926, Mr Gardner was elected to his second term by a majority of 1200 votes after a vigorously fought campaign, Shortly after this election Mr Gardj ners name became favorably mention ed as a possible candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives, evert though strongly opposed by the antiadministration element He was unan imously elected to that nosition, which ,was an unusual occuranee, as MrGar dncr was second term man at this J time During his term as speaker, Mr Gardner, because of his fairness in his eommitte appointments, and his straight forward manner as presiding officer, won the admiration of all concerned It was during this session that the Sanitorium fight again loomed up, a certain fraction being determined that it should be removed to Ann Arbor However, after a bitter fight on the floor of the house, Mr Gardner succeeded, not only in keeping the institution in this County, but secured a handsome appropriation for improvements, and new buildings, making it a credit to its community, which fact vvas much appreciated by the citizens of Linvingston County In 1028 Mr Gardner was elected to his third term without opposition and during this term was instrumental in the passage of several bills that were of vftal interest to his constituents Mr Gardner has always conducted the office in a straightforward manner with abso, lute fairness toward all concerned, welcoming inquiries regarding measures pending, and other matters in connection with his office, at all times being thorough in his explanation con cerning the same, never hesittir in giving his opinion as to the merits or demerits of the matter under consid, e ration And it is because of the above qualities, that his friends of this county, regardless of party affiliation, are at this time urging him to become a candidate for State Senator at the coming general election And it is for the same reason that many of the voters of Ingham County, not only from the agricultural districts, but from the industrial districts as well, are indorsing his candidacy Mr Gardner has established a record as to atttendance and punctual ity, never hesitating to have his name entered on the roll call on the passage of any measure, probably having accomplished more during his three terms of office than any other member during the same period of time, and there is no doubt, because of these sterling qualities, together with his vast experience in legislative matters, that Mr Gardner is the logical candidate to succeed Senator Person, who made for himself a fine record, dur ing his two terms of office STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the Caaety of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judf of Probate In the Matter of tha Ettfcta af William E VanBlaricum, Deceased It appearing to the court that tha time for presentation of claim against said estate Bhould be Utntted, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased tt Further Ordared, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive wookB previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offlee in Court Beuae Howell Michigan DnH F C LSKLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P H DM W VuWkkle Attorney at Law MBce over First State Sating Bask fioweJLMfah Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms4titaitial Property and Lake Fhmtaaj a Speciality I alio have aity properly to trade Ptoekaty Miafc Paeae Ne, M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM 3AUKI A SFECMOUt Pinckney Faan 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay for, pan plafct, aid OL pay all tee affords at all E FAMMI Hiram Smith Office Aoreea iftiyj aeailplsjiThe Pinckney Di Wednesday,, September 25, 1929 HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday,, Sept 26, 27 TALKING AND SOUND EFFECT MY LADYS PURSE Feat Belle Bennett and Joe Brown All Talking ComHer New Chaffeur Fox News Adm 15c and 35c Saturday, Sept 28 TOM MIX in S O F T BOILED The Biggest Success ComedySlide Sparky Slide First Chapter of Final Reckoning FeatLouise Torrance Buffalo Bill Jr Kiddies Mat a2 P M Adm 10 20 Sun, Mon, Tuea, Sept 29,39,Oct 1 A great picture for old and young It will live in your heart forever MOTHERS BOY FeatMorton Downey, Broadways Golden Voiced Tenor ALL SINGING ALL TALKING Talking ComedyThe Salesman Fox News Mat Sun con to 11 P M Wednesday, Oct 2 DAVID ROLLINS in PEP AND PEP, a College Piay 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 NOTICE This will be the close of our vaudeville season Beginning next Wednesday, all special Talking Pictures Coming AttractionsAl Jolson inThe Singing Fool,Helen Costello in MtdK Desert Wwith David Lee, On with the bhow Noahs Ark, The Cockeyed World, All Vitaphone Specials The Playhouse of Livingston County The mens finals of the Winans Lake Hill Golf Club tournament have been completed In the elimination series all were eliminated with the exception of Earl Arms of South Lyon, Buhl H Burton, Allyn Burton, and Harry McDonald of Detroit Buhl H Burton was victor over Mr Arms, and Mr McDonald failed to appear, leaving the final game between father and son, Buhl H Burton and Allyn Burton, MrBurton Sr, winning in a 18 hole game Mrs William Rauscheuberger of Ann Arbor who has been very ill at her cottage here for a long time, is no better She is very low Mr and Mrs C H Downing were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Slauson returned here Sat urday afternoon after spending a few days at the home of Mrs Slauson in Grand Rapids The Misses Nancy and Sarah Phelps of the Detroit city schools pent the week end with their brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelps John Potts has been spending a few days at Walled Lake and attended the home coming there Mrs Ida Imus and son, Lawrence, of Strawberry Lake have gone to Bear Lake where they are spending a a short time with Mrs Imus nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward OMara Mr and Mrs Rodney Beebe of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus at Strawberry Lake Miss Marie Patrick of Strawberry Lake has been spending a few days with Mrs E J VanKuren at Howell Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson called or M M laham Sun day afternoon MrsDouglas Kenyon and Mrs Jamts Kenyon called on Mrs James Caskey Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and daughter, Marjorie, were Howell call ers Sunday evening All services here are taken up next Sunday Sept 2 for Livingston Co M P quarterly meeting held at West Marion church forenoon and after noon, pot luck dinner at noon President Rev C Bragg will conduct the services Winchester CHUBBS CORNERS MARION Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained Sunday MrL McGlennon of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs McGreggor and Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit spent Sunday with Albert Dinkel Miss Marjorie Allison spent a few days the past week with Miss Rose Wright of Howell Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs M F Pierce of Marion Sunday Mrs Louis Wagner visited her sister in Wayne last week returning home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham entertained their brother W Goodspeed of Detroit ore day last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mrs Will Mercer and other De J troit relatives Sunday Ammunition Bring Home the Game HUNTING SEASON will open soon, set with the best in Ammunition and Guns Be all Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require Teeple Hardware What a Growing Account Can Mean Through a growing bank account you can picture advancements of many kindsalong with greater indepen dence, security if trouble comes, and assurance of comfort for you and yours in old age Unless your account means these things to youit is not 100 0,0 efficient If you once started an account, then dropped itrevive it again Its surely worth saving If a savings account does not meet your requirements exactly, let us tell you about our checking service or our Certificate of Deposit or other Service From the broad, uptotheminute service of this Institution you can pick the treatment your finance affairs need to make them most profitable for you We shall be glad at any time to tell you how we can serve you The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Leon Gaffncy who has been very ill vith pluerisy and threatened with pneumonia is still confined to his bed He is being cared fcr by Dr Cirning ham of Fowlerville Born Sept 21 at the McPherson Hospital a daughter, to Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbee Ethel Pfau Geo and Wm Ruttman and wife attended the Conference at the M E church in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Sarah Moon of Howell spent, the past week at the home of Harry Maycock Glen Miller and family Leonard and Virginia CalTney of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Wm Gaffney Mrs Leslie Maycock of Jonesvill p nt the past wek with relative here Mrs Clara Sickles is spending two weeks in Virginia and Kentucky Clare Burden and family of Howell Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney visited at Gentrys ind Deans Sunday Bruce Roberts and ton, Dennis, Fred Fuller and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of Basil White The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening Sept 20 at Albert Hecocks Patrick and Lee Lavey, Rnymonu Lnvev and family visited at the home of J D White Sunday Mrs Kleckcr, Mrs Bruce Bucknoll of Howell and Sirs Wm Ruttman from Litod Mrs, Carrie Husted of Holly last Friday Mrs Irene Smith was home from the U of M over the week end Mr and Mrs Hollis Lewis were in Marion, Ind, over the week endThey were accompanied homo bv Wilmont Lewis who has been work in tr fov th state for the eradication of the coir, borer in Ind the past 3 months W H iVnn and son, Vivcil, and Mrs Adah Voorhis were in Stockhridgf Sunday evening Ray Rathbun had his arm terribly mangled and bone broken in four places while oiling a silage cutter Sat urday Mr and Mrs Emrnett Hadlev spent the week end in Jackson as guests of Mr and Mrs George Richmond Ralph Teachout who has been on the sick list the past week is report ed better Friday evening the Gleaners of Livingston County gathered at the the hall for a social evening Mr and Mrs Lorin Griffin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn Many attended the unveiling of the Collins Memorial at Unadilla Saturday p m Mrs Will Smith of Alpena, and Mrs Kattie Smith and daughter, Bessie, of Gregory called at the George Marshall home Sunday Rev Noble of Howell, RevAndrews of Holt and Mr Evans of Ann Arbor participated in the installation of Rev Rbeingans as th pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Monday evening John Lantis from Ypsilanti spent the week end at W B Collins Mrs Cecil Teachout spent several days the guest of Miss Lillian Hathway of Ann Arbor last week The Miss Shirley Barton is attending college at Alma and Miss Hes Rheingan at Kalamazoo A number of ladies Geershon Thursday p Miis Mack a party as it was the last day of camp for this year and Miss Mack was leaving for Detroit Stanley Teachout and wife from Sanduskey, Ohio, spent the week end with relatives here Clarence and family from Lansing Oliver and family Jackson joining with their parents Coney and daughter Toledo spent the week Miller Tires Sell on their Merits inmet at m and Camp gav them Sunday of Janette end with MrandMrL K Hadley BAPTIST CHURCH GREGORY L S Slayhaugh, pastor Sunday Services Preaching Sunday School Baptist Young 1030 11 43 600 TTlillcr HOT AIR sells lots of things furnaces for stance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Tires Were ready to give you cold facts Well tell you that Miller wil give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra, treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell you, well show you and Millers, once on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER Gandy Candy 730 1 at PLATNFUlD Rattlr Th old daughter Savings wwwvwwwvw Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr, and Mrs Richard Buxtor and daughter, Viola, of Detroit were Sunday guests at H A Wisons Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs James Coinstock of Holt spent Friday and Siturrinv at the home of H J Dver Mr and Mrs B W Robert were Sunday guests at the home Mr am Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and familv of Howell and Mr and Mrs Doug,, , , las Kenyon and family of Flint called Marsnall, and a Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr George Whittacre nW Sunday with what might have boon a serious accident while driving James Caskeys car home from Gregorys garage He turned out to let another car pas struck loose gravel and tipped over in the ditch, but escaped with a few cuts and bruises The Ewr Ready S Class with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, meet with Miss Trula King Saturday evening Mrs Frank Watters and Bertha and Mrs Ernest Watters attended the funeral Monday at Jackson ot Cecil Wattovs Mr and Mrs Allio Holmes entertained their children and families from Lansing Sunday Mrs Steve Baker spent last Yluivsday with her sister, Mrs John Armstrong Mr and Mrs M M I sham called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Lonfriecker Peoples Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting Lesson John 4th chapter Tuesday evening, Oct Board of Trustees held in the church PaTnSladies aid will serve ,tth Town Hall Thursday evening Jackson Baptist Association meet with Aurehus and 10 The Baptist Stau mortthV Fin Bypwt Church, Crck, Mich Oct 14lh Review of the S S en urch supper ing will October convention wil lesson will be given by 12 members of the school four from Fred Howletts class four from Howard Marshalls class and By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, wTe 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 JOE GENTILE the four from Mrs Mae Bullis class Sunday is promotion day in Sunday school Janet Marshall, the little one year of Howard and Besse member of the cradle roll sent in her birthday offering to the Primary Department Sunday The Intermediate Boys class won the blue ribbon Sunday having the Largest percent of attendance, and Fred Howletts, the red ribbon for being second The teachers of the Sunday school meet with the Supt and pastor in the church parlors for a S S conference at the close of the church family meet ing Thursday evening o Russell Livermorc was in Detroit Saturday evening Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs , A Sigler were in Detroit Monday The bridge club were entertoined at the hom of Mr and Mrs Reg Shaofer Tusday evening Bert Harris was m Ann Arbor Sunday Frank Lemon of Dexter was in town Tuesday afternoon PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND RATE 1575 THIS YEAR The 20,000,000 primary school fund will shortly b distributed to school districts throughout the state on a per capita basis of slightly more than SI575 according to computa tion announced last week by the su perintendent of public instruction The Michigan school census completed by the department of public instruction last week shows a school population of 1,274,443, an increase of more than 2f,,000 over the 1928 census The auditor general will pay out 20,074,26699 from the primary school fund less the usual deduction of between 1,000 and 2,000 for deficiencies allotted against certain school The deficiencies are later made up when the particular school conforms to the laws The primary fund is separate from an additional 2,000,000 which will be paid poor districts under the Turner act, with the primary fund, distribution is made on a flat census basis, while the Turner law money distribution must be made with regard to the financial condition of each district in the state Amounts to be received by district can be computed by multiplying the district census by the per capita rate CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 10r Senior and Junior Church Sluice r Church School 1130 C E 630 , Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pt4or, Masses 7 30 A M 930 A M Catechism torhildren every Sunday after maGeneral Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell R4 A M4t MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tiztes, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cue Serviet rU J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1929 P Barg ams For Careful Buyers 3 Packages of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon Igc 2 Cans of Corn 25c 1 Can of Peas Qc 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jelio 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup 1 Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 3gc I III U HHIIIIUUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISillllliilUJIIIIIIIUI TCWN Ml Dispatch Reason 6c Reason JCnteifd wt Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W0HUETT PUIUSN Sinclair Three Gas Service If you want flashy, sporty acceleration, high compression performance that stops knocks or economy and mileage You set what you want in SINCLAIR GASOLINE Heres not only gasoline quality but gasoline variety When you drive in at the Sinclair Station, three different pumps invite you to choose from three different gasolines the one thats just right for your engine and you If you like a gasoline thats lightning on the getaway, flashy in traffic and brilliant on the road choose Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline the Ace of high test gasolines If you want high compression performance or if you want to stop knocks in your engine and take the hills in high fill up with Sinclair HC Gasoline Its all gasolne nothing added Or, if you, prefer to pay three cents less per gallon for a gas thats full of eager power try Sinclair Regular Gasoline for economy and mileage Three different gasolines Sinclair Three Gas Service Try superior engine performance and more driving pleasure it for SINCLAIR GASOUNE clhe Crude that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FEWER FILLS MORE MILES PER FILL TIOLENE SAVES YOU 12 A YEAR Were winning motorists by thousands to this actual saving of 12 a year Consider this real savingplus the obvious advantages in using the oil thats refint ed from the worlds highest grade crudePure 4 Pennsylvania Here are the figuresa trial will win 10,000 miles or a years service on TIOLENE Driving 1000 miles per fill 10 fills6 qts per fill60 qts at 30 cents18 1000 you 10,000 miles or a years service on Ordinary Oil Driving 500 miles per fill 20 fills6 qts per fill120 qts at 25 ceTits30 TIOLENE SAVING12 A YEAR Tiolene gives BETTER motor protection for miles than ordinary oils give for 500 TIOLBN 100 o o SuperPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Product of THE PURE OIL CO Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop PINCKNEY JUNIORS WIN Capt Ambrose Kennedys Junior football team evened matters with Whitmore Lake by trimming them to t t tune of 35 to 6 Saturday Whit iove offered no serious opposition and score could have been doubled ex cept for the fact that Pinckney had 12 substitutes on the sidelines eager lor the fray and as a consequence mrh time was lost m making substitutions The following is the starting lineup for Pinckney Jack Reason,re, Robert Grossman, rt, Shirey, rg, Amburgey, c, B Meyers, 1 g, F Battle, L t, Ralph Clinton, Ie, A Keimedy,qb,Gerald Clinton, r h,Robert Read, lh, Cliff Miller, fb, Su fa st itutioMFloyd Haines, Chas Clinton, Roy Clinton, Edsel Meyer, Joe Singer, Rex Smith, Chas Battle, Jason Haines, Howard Read McCORMOCK DEERFNG SPREADER Investigate the new 1929 McCortickDeering Spreader Far in ad anc of all competition it E Barron, Howell AUCTION SALE As 1 am about to engage in other business I will sell at a Public Auction my personal property at my home on East Main St in the village of Pinckney on FRIDAY SEPT 27, AT 100 P M The following property 1 span of Bay Mares, 1 wagon, 1 set dump boards, 1 gravel box chain, 1 Oliver plow, 1 steel 62 tooth drag, 1 16 tooth spring tooth drag, 1 Ajax cultivator, 1 set of double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 set dray harness, 1 set oscilating bobs, 1 set of steel one horse bobs, 1 set of hay slings, 2 double Harpoon forks, 1 50 rjrg incubator, 1 top carriage, 1 set of cutters runners, 2 set of whiffletrees, shovels, forks, garden tools, and manv other articles too numerous to mention TERMS All sums of 1000 and un, der, cash All over that amount a credit of tfix months will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six percent E E Frost Prop E W Daniels, Auctioneer John Dinkel, clerk Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, and liay Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, John D White in Marion Bert Harris sold four saddle horses to Win Lall last week and has orders for several more Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Henry Ishani of Chelaea were Pinckney visitors Sunday Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were in Ajtn Arbor on business Saturday af ternoon Don Swarthout was the guest of Victor Bourbonnais and Charles Barnes in Detroit Sunday night C W Hooker, assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Bank, is spending two weeks vacation in northern Michi gan Henry Shirey made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Mrs Rex Smith visited relatives in Detroit over the week end Stanley Dinkel and Loren Meabon were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway and children of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of his father, Peter Conway Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Bobbie and Virgil and Win Marsh were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Pernert at St Louis and with them visited the Michigan Oil fields near Mt Pleasant Mrs Rex Smith visited Detroit relatives the last of the week Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Holt, Edward Macormey and wife of Jackson were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Sr Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Roy Reason Mrs Edith LeBaron Drake, Miss May LeBaron and Mrs Florence Owen Halsey of Pontiac called upon Pinckney friends Thursday Mrs Leal Sighr attended the M F Conference at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Orange Backus of Marion, Mrs Elba Holmes and children of Williamston visited Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis Sunday A H VanOrder and wife of Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mrs W H Lei and Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs, J Max Miller and children, Mrs Duane l Crittenden, Mrs Mortimer Crittenden of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs A C Appleton and daughter, Florence, of J Detroit Dr and Mrs C L Siller had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Frank zcarate and little daughter and Donald Sigler of Detroit Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Irvi Kennedy the first of the week Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Met Turpening of Kalamazoo spent last week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, visited Brighton re latives Sunday Maurice Fonda of Bronson, Kenneth Ellsworth of Rockford, Clare and Cecil Hendee returned Saturday from a trip to the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout at Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Coyle at Ann Arbor Sunaay Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Coyle Mrs A F Wegener returned home from Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Alfredl Morgan and wife spent Sunday withi friends at Ann Arbor Mrs J Davenport of Toledo, is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Norman Reason and son, Dean, were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Stella Graham of Parma is visted Miss Jes3ie Green Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Jimmic Roche of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Emmett Roche Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City, Ben Feifert and wife of Cadillac were week end guests of Mr and Mm W H Meyer Rev and Mrs Edward Vail of Elk Rapids are spending the week with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr, and Mrs Harry Row at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Geo Bland and wife were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Eliza Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at Howell Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end Victor Bourbonnais,Charle8 Barnes, Don Swarthout and Miss Justine Ledwiugt motored to Adrian lasrt Saturday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais vho is attending school there retjrixd home with them She returned to Adrian Sunday evening The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett who are attending school at Ann Arbor spirit the week end here Charles Clark and family who haye been living in the Farnum house on Hcwi ii St have moved into the farm no i,e of MisLouise Marble near Andei,m Ezra Pluinmer has moved into the Farnum house Fred Henries who ownes the Carpeater farm on the Dexter road has built a dam on the creek which nans through it and will fbrm an artificial lake Mr and MrsLouis Coyle, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, and Martin Melvin attended the fun eral of Mrs Clara Stapish at Chelsea last Wednesday Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City Aas a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigh r Miss Leora McCluskey is home from Detroit this v, eek before resuming her studies at the L of M Max Leiiwidge and wife spent Sunday with Sirs Margaret Brogan at Chilson Mrs K J Dorion of Detroit was a euet last Wednesday of Mrs Frank Bowels m Mr and Mrs Cayle Johnson and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mrs E E Berry of Ann Arbor was a guet of Dr and Mrs C LSigler sev t ral day last week Mr ami Mrs L C Monks and daughter, Maria, of Jackson were Suiuiav irate r guests of Mr and Mrs W EMurihy Mr and Mrs AW Vince and children of Eyron were Sunday guests of the Jee Richardson family Mrs John ore and son, i psilanti were Sunday Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett Mllieiy of iensbUfg, isiting his sisters, Mrs Iriy a n,l Ms Ed Sp ars Eager, of Dexter was a t at the Irvin Kennedy You i Can Rest Assured That everything at our soda fountain is of the very best We have spent considerable time and have spared no expense to obtain for our customers all that stands for excellence The flavors are exceptionally fine and are purchased in such quantities that they are fresh all the time We especially cater iu the boys and girls in our schools and want you to ieel that our store is your headquarters for not only service at the fountain, but all things which you may need for your school work We are personally acquainted with a large number of boys and girls wh have been attending Pinckney schools, but there are a number who are just stalling that we are anxious to meet Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiinHmiintnii MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet s I 01 Mr Roland, gU sts O Frank Villi, Is VIM KelUle Thomas Sunday nai home Mr and Hiliv, of 1 guest o ai Ad an IE k in I na I I Fair thiWIMMI ston tile home aiiii,1 1 J a Moiav i Williamtun ami inning al iov img h 11 1 Mrs Matt Jeff re s and son Detroit were over Sunday Mr ami Mrs John Jeffreys R Mm ,vr second money at last week with Dinis ,et the Charlotte JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St A m Arbor, Mi t to lin laved pitih one Hoili, StamliStoekbrMm I M I s s I 11 I I Mlsse, CkP , St Jos m lay Wii En dav vitiii Mr John Mrs E A sperit Sunday Mr 1 Stockbridge at Saturday to left field for I the last two hit Brownie iml Kuhn were in the up I edwidge islted the ,inl Francis Eadwidge at ad mv at Adrian Sun of J a t c N kson as a Monoam of Mr and unh i r, Depaux of Ypsilanti with Mrs Edna Spears Mi s Earl Haughn were in Ann Araor mmday Sept nil is nationa week and il Di with aporovi ,t new sp air is A i any ,,r ie, c ing at thi of he Mrs, Jack S Marih n, of A spent the w k R T Read exchange uitch will exchange ,tek 20U out state iiv A ishiig to havt ohtan anie bv callhmmer and rh erst burg, nd with Mr daugker Ontario, and Mrs LIVINGSTON O E S ASSOCIATION MEETS Gathering Is Held at Fowlerville witV Lirge Attendance WOMANS INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION The Womans International Emtion will be held at Convent ma lEih Detroit, October 1411 The prize o the quilt exhibit are as follow m E, oldest quilt, the most unique, th b cotton pieced qnilt, the best, cotioi l XiJlit Gardner and FaiUk re dinner guests of Him at Lansing Sunday I K ason entertained at ike last Thursday night the fourth birthday of anpliqued the best 111 quilt made a lirst priz alfio secoru prizes of 0 Quilts to the exhibit October uuilt the best ilk bv a man ami tl by a child under 12 of 1 T each will be prizes of 10 and hould ii ami quill V i I I N el I , I tliid I nt I 11 b i t t M Amburgey of Detroit v eek with her parent Albert Frost r and son, Calvin, ie banquet given returned October 20 Anyom 1 to send quilts should see or wri K A Erestom, Pinckney, M land Lake E o r atoi nam uanquei given by of tin Straits Lodge of De Maoiii Temple there last une, Dr Joseph NVwtor a i v as the gucft of honK n rotty attended the ting at Cleveland laxt week The ltn annual meeting of the Livingston county association Order1 of East rn Stars was held in the opera house at Fowlerville, Tuesday with a large attendant at both afternoon and evening rmtngs The afternoo meeting was an open one, one of the i hits of the program dance numbers by being a ong and little Joe and Virginia OLeary, of Howell and grandchild n of tli ointy oreidrmt, Mr, Emma J W aton The presentation of the flag by the marshal, Mrs Mary Newman of Fowlerville with little Christine Calkins, Reona Plackmer and Margaret Hendren, dressed in red, white and blue, as escorts, was another pleasing feature of the program MrMary A Liddy, worthy matron, of Detroit, gmm an address and following the afternoon session a banquet was frjoyed in the Baptist ehunh parlors with places marked for 150 The evening session was opened by the county pivio nt, Mrs H J Watson, of Howell and included a school of instruction, installation of officers and derpe work The retiring county president, Mrs Watson, and incoming county ppsid nt MsLuella Rathbun, of FowhrmEi were both presented with gifts The count, officer elected and installed are as follows Mrs Luolla Rathbun, Fowlerville, president Mrs Edith Carr, Pinckney, first vice president Mrs L la Hoylan, Mrighton, see ono vice president Mrs Ross D Hil J debrant, Howell, third vice president Mrs Frank d Knight, Howell, marshall Mrs Pu,ih Miller, Pincknoy, rhaplam Mr Nora Cooper, Fowlerville secretarytreasurer, The others will be appointed Tfrestone The Tiree Supreme f or Trucks and Busses EXTRA STRENGTH, STAMINA AND MILEAGE tire service is thick carcass patented GumThe greatest problem of heavy iiity heat and friction generated in the Firestone has solved this viih uw Dipping processdipping the cords in a rubber solu tion which saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber This is the only known method which carries the rubbi v to the innermost recesses of the cords, insulating each component part and unifying the whole structure nj the tire The Firestone Service is the best obtainable and we know tires, tire sizes and the operating conditions in this locality With our complete stock we will save you money and serve you better MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Slayton Son Phone 53F3r mtm tw OtWCATEF WSTTTUTE MEMORIAL HALL OCTOBER 19 These Boys Champs in Their Early Teens Prize School Lunch Box Contained a Real Dinner Ferria Institute Memorial building is now occupied Dedication of th j new buikung will take place on Home, coming day, Oct 19 It is anticipated Ferns will mftt Notre Dame B on the gridiron that day, but the program for the dedica tton has not been completed The pharmacy course at the insti tute baa been lengthened to three years, E J Parr, head of the department, announces The enrollment for the course is larger than ever before, and the num ber of girls is greater than in any previous year H J Fuller, Des Moines, la, and Charles Larwood, Tulsa, Okla, have been added to the teaching course Larwood will take W D Cramers classes, the latter having been given a years leave of absence Miss Janette B Higgins, a University of Michigan graduate, is the new principal of the normal department Mists Charlotte Ross Peoples, Columbia university, has been added to the staff of English instructors o How Speech By Humans First Came Into Being Sir Richard Paget described, in a lecture at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, how insects and animals convey their emotions to each other, and how human speech first catte into being He said that the j emotional state is very commonly ex pressed in sound, as, for example, in the love songs of the crickets, birds and the howls, purrings, grunts, and j growls, the joyful barks and whinnies with which we are all familiar in the animal world Sir Richard, dealing with the origin of human speech, said, Primitive mans rudimentary ideas and inten tions were expressed by simple pantomime, mostly by his hands, with the cooperation of his body But all this time man was also developing his arts and crafts His hands became more and more occupied, and lu found it increasingly difficult to talk with his hands full Quite unconsciously he began to use his tongue and lips instead of his hands In Europe the more southern racee, leading easier lives with more handleisure, have retained many of their handgestures The northern races, living under more rigorous eon The first prize school lunch exhibited at a county fair thij fall was an outstanding example o wnat a lunch iUould be it contained all the tssential foods required fox a growing child, good wholesome materials were used, a suitable container held the neatly wrapped and packed food, and the lunch had an added merit of being different and interesting To the mother who pac lunches 20 odd days a month for niie months, the word interesting svenvs misplaced but the appealing feature of the prize luncii was that it contained a surprise A small oblong package, neatly wrapped, tied and labelled Surprise Package, wa found to contain a small candy bar Naturally a surprise would be kept until the end of the meal, a logical place for a treat of that sort The rest of the lunch expvsseu the mothers knowledge of what her growing child needed a accurately as the surprise package expressed her ingenuity There were two kinU of sandwiches two of whole wheat bread with chopped hardcooked vgg filling and lettuce, and one of white bread with a sweet filling A halfpint bottle of milk, two small oatmeal cookies and an orange, together with the other things named made a well rounded lunch All lunches on display at this particular county fair were examples of what the well dressed lunch should wear The containers couh be easily washed and aired, many of the boxes were lined with a white paper napkin and sandwiches were carefidly wrap ped in waxed paper Some food features of the other lunches were whole wheat bread, date and nut sandwiches cut in uniusual shapes as a special treat, filled sugar cookies, a few crisp celery stalks, a Though they are just youngsters these three lads have made a name 1, tomato accompanied by a small for themselves in sport Top, Bradford Miles, 14, of Chicago, hit 299 out shaker of salt, a thermos bottie of of 300 targets in junior matches of national rifle meet for record Center cocoa a straw for the bottle of milk Billy Goslin, left, defeats Tom Anderson for junior title in worlds champion j 0r a sp0n to be used in eating the ship logrolling tourney at Washburn, Wis, and Wakefield, Minn Bottom, orange Not a single leaky wedge of Robert Jacobsen, 13, by beating men three times his age, horseshoe pitching championship at Milwaukee The World and All By CHARLES B DftlSCOLL ALL ABOUT LONDON a piece at a time, it is almost without One of the charms of London is the exception in bad taste There are a atmosphere of history that is to be few exceptions There are a few found everywhere tornba and monuments that would be Of course I ate many times at the beautiful if they had elbow room But Cheshire Cheese, where all Americans the whole effect of the hundreds of eat I heard nothing but American marble angels, stone flowers, ridicu conversation there, except from the lous imitations of oak trees and climbwaiters But, unlike many of our j ing vines, is a nightmare writing tourists, it doesnt make me i I was encouraged when several feel bad to hear Americans talk I Englishmen of good standing and rethink they talk very well I ate where Dickens and Dr Johnson ate, and rather admired those fine old hoys for having chosen so good a place to eat I visited the Old Curiosity Shop, and mourned a little that it has not been possible to keep it from becoming a souvenir mart Westminster Abbey disappointed me at first The two towers are not quite up to the rest of the structure They are inadequate I was glad to learn that they, were built long after the rest of the building had been com pleted, and were not designed by the original architects But forget the towers, and the old Abbey is a mag nificent piece of architecturefrom the outside Inside, the grand old Abbey has been rather roughly handled Practi cally all the modern construction work has an incongruous look As long as your eye clings to the old work, you are charmed But the statuary Taken in the mass, it is simply frightful Taken spectable intelligence told me that they shared my impressions of the interior of the Abbey, and that there is a very definite movement afoot among English lovers of the beautiful to have the whole chamber of horrors cleared and to have the graves ail marked by simple tablets London has some fine old buildings, and a few good monuments St Pauls of course The Houses of Parliament and the Law Courts Several churches The business buildings are generally and almost uniformly drab and un interesting Bush House, built by the American, Irving T Bus, is much the bestlooking modern building in London New York, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are infinitely more presentable asbusiness centers than London But London has abundance of parks, parklets and parkways Not all grouped in one area, as happens with so many of our American cities, but so well distributed that one is hardly ever out of sight of a spot of green or a glimpse of water wins Wisconsin Reformed Sects Have 56 Churches In Holland Area That the Reformed Chute in America an the Christian Reformed i Church in America are firmly en trenched in Holland and vicinity is eviI denced from recent statistics which credit the two denominations with aj total of 56 churches, representing ai j constituency of 1,75 families and 16,093 communicant members efitions, have had their hand too full The rtherne, therefore werd MENU HINT Stuffed Peppers Baked Potatoes Quick Oven Scones Salad Peach Cake Black Coffee Peppers are plentiful in the market now, and they make a delicious main dish stuffed with a mixture of cooked rice, leftover meat, tomatoes and onion, or with breadcrumbs taking the place of rice, and then baked I have the Christian alwavs felt a ittl uilt that never America are scald my Tappers before stuffing and pie which might dampen other good food and the spirits of the eater, no black chocolate cake with soft, messy frosting, no thick slices of bread with dry fillings was marked against these lunches Milk, fruit and carefully made sandwiches were in every lunch Needless to say, the judge had a real 1 task in selecting the prize winner First prize lunches are not difnI , cult to copy An endless variety in jsandwich fillings and fruit are possible A roll of waxed paper kept expressly j for wrapping sandwiches is a great aid to attractiveness and sanitation A surprise package may contain wholesome candy, a few nuts, rairins, Hates i or figs, gum, a special cookie or tart, animal crackers or some other favorite Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE OH DEAR OR DARN, IF USED EMPHATICALLY, REALLY SWEAR WORDS By Virginia Le Girls who cause their parents worry are generally users of swear words, it has been found by the ever readystatisticians No statistics are available on the amount of cussing among girls gen erally, and how many girls who do not worry their parents are addicted to the habit In my day girls did not swear You simply did not belong to the best peo ple if you said anything stronger than darn, and even that was considered pretty rough Cussing is a habit, just 1 ke saying please or thanks You can put just as much feeling into saying Oh dear as you can into saying damn, so that effeminate expression is really swear 4 i I u,lfc,,I icu ,nunn in mucin aic , , , ,,, , an in mi LI atMri s ui JWIIIC uuiri laiunic , ted to g9tulat almost entrely with Q Holland baking, but I did not consider it neeiarticleoffood The use of some such I in if you want to use it that way their tongues and nps o Federal Government Cut8 National Costs At the end of the last fiscal year the Federal government had a surplus of 185,000,000 in the treasury five times the estimated surplus Pur county The first few pione ing the year the national debt wareduced 673,000,000 and is now less than 17,006,000,000 The policy of retrenchment in Federal expenditures, established a few years ago, has resulted in the conversion of savings into tax reduction for the people Within eight years nearly two million people have been relieved entirely of Federal taxation President Hoover has announced that a careful study is being made to determine the possibilities for reduc ing Federal taxes in the future This will probably be done, but it will se of little direct benefit to the public if the orgy of spending by local unitof government, that ha, multiplied their cost time and again v v years, is continued and Zeeland, and the 27 churches in the Reformed Church in America are grouped in the Holland classes The 5i churches in the two denominationare located within a radius of 75 miles, Holland heads the group with 14 ilurches, with 45 located in Ottawa cliUl ches were organized in 1X47 and cover his I rica 1 periods of H2 year With fewexceptions all the churches are sup plied with regular pastor, o Rids for Remodeling Soldiers Home Opened Hid, have been opened by Stat1 Budget Director George Thompson for remodeling the main fourstory huilding of the Michigan Soldiers Home The low bid was 38,783 or Sd,783 above the legislative appropriation for the year for this purpose The bids will be reported to the state administrative board essary Recently I read an article by a household expert who admitted that she did not scald her peppers either Movie Fashions Mt Pleasant Offers Extension Courses Correspondence coures 1 Ctnl State Teathers college are now ar important link in school life, enrollment this year promising to exceed 1,000 The department is used mainly by teachers who partialh have com pleted life or degree ccur at Central and who carry the correoodnce work along with tfieir teaching work in country school Full college rreuit is given these extension courses, and thas many teachers carry on their de gree or life certificate work even though unable to attend sclcol in person Poems That Live FRATERNITY I know not but in every lei That sprang to life along wth m Were written all the joy and get Thenceforth my fate to b file wind that whispered to the trt The bird that sang it eirpt lay The flower that blosorre v nv birthMy kinsmen ail were thy Ay, but for fellowship with these I had not beennay, might not be Nor they but vagrant meodie Till harmonized by me John Banister Tabb l4Slfl09 Todays Recipe Quick Oven SconesTwo cakes yeast, two cups milk, scalded and cooled one tablespoon butter, one cup sugar, onethird cup shortening, one egg, one cup raisins, onehalf cup citron, six and onehalf cups sifted flour, one teaspoon salt Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon sugar in luke warm milk, add three cup flour land beat well Cover and let rise in warm place, free from draught, until I lightabout one hour Then add butj ter and sugar creamed, the e we1 i beaten, fruit well floured, balance of flour, or enough to make a moderately soft dough, and the salt Turn on board, knead lightly Form into twelv round cakes Cover and allow them to rise fifteen minutes Then roll one fourth inch thick, cut across each way I nearly through, making an impression i of four cakes Place in wellgreased pans Let rise about one hour, or until double in size Then brush with egg diluted with water Pake In min utes in moderatelv hot oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit Peach Cake Split sponge cakeeither homo made or bakersput to gether with sliced peaches and cover r with whipped cream SUGGESTIONS Cheese Sandwich Filling Threequarters pound s n a p p v cheese New York, butter SIZP tf Walnut, onehalf teaspoon dry mus tard scant, one teaspoon salt, one teapoon pepper scant, dash paprika, onehalf cup milk very scant, one cg Grate the cheese, melt in a double boiler and add the butter Beat egg and add milk Mix dry ingredi ens and add to the beaten crr and milk Add all to the milk and cheese, stirring constantly Cool Soread one side of the bread with this filling and the other side with butter Press together and toast Serve hot This filling will keep several days in a closed jar in the ice box However, k will need creaming before it can be spread on bread feature as this may be a means to induce the underweight child to eat all of his luncU, the understanding to be that the surprise is a reward for a cleaned lunch box Sundays Split Swearing is merely giving vent to the emotions of shock or anger So that the statistics merely show that girls wtio are behavior problems to their parentis are unrestrainedly emo tional, lacking in selfcontrol Dear Virginia Lee I am a boy of 16 and in love with a girl of 14 We He might love her, but have an agreement that both could go out with oth ers LONSOME AND BLUE No, I dont think the fact that the boys father calls you flappers has anything to do with their failure to take you riding again They probably are not as strongly attracted to you girls as you are to them Dont act or talk like flappers and you wont be classed with them, except as men are quite apt to playfully call all pretty young girls by that name You cant do anything about the matter except to wave in a friendly way when they pass and hope theyll ask to ride again soon BLONDE AND BRUNETTE if your parents dont disapprove, you are old enough to have schoolboy friends Dont wave at strange men Complexion does not make or mar friendships If a blonde girl and a brunette boy like the same things and have a good time together they will be good friends, otherwise not Your parents should decide the matter of car riding with boy friends and dont kiss too often or too hard SPIDER As you were in the used to go together a good bit, but she WTOn at least in part, in your quar rel, dont let pride stand in your way Call the boy friend up and say youre sorry He tried to make up afterwards, according to your letter, and you wouldnt, so itTs up to you t make the next move act as though she has lost interest in MV How can I get her back When I am with her I am shy and dont know what to talk about What should a boy talk about to a girl BViLLE Find out what she is interested in, cloUies, books, music, school, friends, etc, and talk about them Give her a good time when you are with her and she will be interested in ycu Dear Virginia Lee W are two My Dear Virginia Lee I am in love with a young man three years mv senior I am 20 I finished school two years ago and have been going with this young man ever since He confessed to love me ome nigvt and the wondering girls coming to you to find next morning went away with another out whether this case is jealousy or advice We were talking to a boy friend the other night and he told us not tc go with two certain boys in our neighborhood Saall we pay attention to him This boy has a steady Do you think a boy who has a steady anu goes with about a dozen other girls when not with her, cares for her One could have no better friend than this bov I BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES As the boy has a girl friend of his own I should think the advice he gave you is likely to be disinterested and that you had better heed it, girls If the boys steady does not object to his going with others, it is all righe girl two years his senior He returned two days later without the young lady and immediately after returning asked me for a date that night I refused and said that I had another engagement He left town nxt day and has not been heard of since This is two month ago Did I wrong him Should I have given iViv a date after he treated me the way he did Worried I think you treated him just a he deserved, Worried His declaration of love evidently didnt mean a thing or he wouldnt have left with another girl Try to put him out of yourlife, as he evidently is not worth of your affection With the Women of Today Black satin and Alice bluf patterns the lounging ensemble worr by Leila Hyams of the 9creen The sleeveless vesrtee style jumper of black sacin is piped with blue and finished with jun Steeplechase Put rooked lamb through the food chopper Season it with minced I onion, chopped parsley, salt and pepj per, and moisten it with a little white j sauce, just enough to hold the me together Form into croquettes, coneshaped, and set away in ice box for half in hour to cool Roll in egg mixture, then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep hot fat until browned At last minute, drop bacon curs By LILIAN CAMPBELL Appointment as assistant director of education for the Indian bureau has been made of Miss Mary Stewart of Denver, Colo, and Washington, D C Her job will be to help fit the young Indians for their place in the world by practical education and by directing them into useful employLove that cooled rapidly is blamed ment for the marital rift of Billy Sunday, Miss Stewart has been a university Jr, son of the evangelist, and his teacher and dean of women, also an wife Paper recently filed at Los I employment specialist She was asAngeles declare Sunday treated his sociated from 1921 to 1927 with th wife as a possession, to be done with j employment service of the department as he saw fit, rather than a partner j of labor and a helpmate The young couple i She has also been active among at J are above business women, and is the author of I o the Business Womens Creed, which is Something quite new, and that will used extensively among members of be appreciated by the thoughtful the National Federation of Busineshostess who entertains much at bridge and Professional Women and luncheon, is a coathanger which ha9 attached to it a large black moire bag with a wide slit in the side The Mi Mary Stewart BITS OF NEWS Mrs Alvin T Hert recently ten Redmondo, Cal, uses a gavel in the into the hotfatto brownand serve j guest alips her coat upon the hanger, j dered her resignation as vice chair1 shape of a shiny new hatchet The the croquettes with a bacon curl atop and her gloves and bag, etc, inside man of the Republican national com suggestion accompanying the gift of each fastened on with a toothpick, I the bag, so that there is nodanger i mittee, but it was not accepted J the hatchet gavel to Mrs Hopkins was to the effect that the sharp edjfe was Mrs Mary B Hopkins, mayor of to be used in case of necessity metal buttons The kneelength coat, , , ,, T u i L also black satin with blue tin, with end of which is concealed with a tiny of losing any of her personal belonginset, patterns of black on the side I bit of parsley fagSTATE TAX SET AT 29,500,000 The state administrative boaru hat set the Michigan property tax at 29, 500,000, the highest level set in tuthistory of the state, the department of public instruction announced the distribution of the primay othool fund will shortly be made on a per capita basis of 1570 x In boosting the property level 9,000,000 over the tax of 1928, the administration followed a conservative course in estimating revenues from special sources The malt tax revenue which has begun pouring into state coffers, was placed at 1,500,000, a drop of about 500,000 under previous estimate for the levy The malt tax estimate vaj below Uiat computed by the department of state following a preliminary survey of sales in this state prior to the effective date of the act The Lansine of fice of the department of stat has sold 45,000 worth of stamps and the Detroit office 21,000 since the law became effective, indicating the levy is not deterring consumption Revenue from special sources outside general taxation was estimated at1 13,182,49031 The board, in reaching this figure, deducted about 1,000,000 to meet deficiencies Legislative appropriations have been made for 42,682,49031, of which about 6,000,000 is for the hospitalization program, 2,000,000 for relief to the poorer school districts, 4,920, 000 for the University of Michigan tax and 1,640,000 for Michigan State college The highest previous propcrtv tax was 25,500,000 in 1927 In computing the per capita school distribution, the department of pubile instruction announced a census of 1,274,443, an increase of more than 26,000 over the 1928 census The per capita apportionment is an increase of 50 cents Although the auditor general iias 20,074,26699 in the primary school fund about 27,000 is deducted for deficiencies in certain districts About 45,000 remains as a working margin for payments The primary fund is aside from 2,000000 which will be distributed under the Turner act Instead of a flat rate basis, however, distribution of the latter will take into considt ration the financial condition of aricu school districts WHY THEY CANT GET TOGETHER A3 BORAH SES IT CLARE COUNTY TROUT PONDS ARE FAVORED FOR U S HATCHERY An offer by the Clare board of supervisors to turn the county trout rearing ponds over to the federal government for a hatchery wa invest, gated by G C Leach of Washington, hrad of the rish culture department of the United States bureau of fisheries, W W Thayer, superintendent ol file federal hatchery at Northville, and Cong Roy O Woodruff of Bay City Following the inspection Mr Ieach said he would recommend taie site for a government hatchery if congresswould make the necessary appropriation Cong Woodruff pledged hLs sup port in gaining needed funds Take Oil Leases j jm Newaygo Acre Oil leases on 2332 acres of land Ut Lilley ami Home townships were filed m the register of deeds office recently Melrose Reid leased 1,280 acres in one lease in Lilley township azu F J Watson leaded 932 acres in three leases in both Lilley and Home townships The Ridderman well in Sherman township is to be abandoned, it is understood Drilling was stopped at a depth of 3,110 feet The drill was still in Traverse sands Shell interest were operating this project CHAMPION holds MICHIGAN MAY INCREASE OIL LEASE PRICES 190 New Laws Go Into Effect TEVER wait to see if a headache will wear offV Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every vear 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 directions in every package SPIRIN Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayr Manufictuxe of Mcnoaceticcidester of Slieylicacid News of the success of a second oil w 11 on stateowned property in Midland county led the conservation commission to consider boosting its rate for oil leases No definite decision was reached The second well was brought in hy the Pure Oil Company, which lias leased 1,200 acres of state land in that section It was producing 500 barrels j a day during the first 12 hours The i first well began production several weeks ago and has an output of 500 barrels a day Under the lease the state is receiving oneeighth of this production, I which means a revenue, of SI70 a day The money is deposited in the general fund The commissioners agreed that the state should receive nmn Vian an i ighth for large producing wi 11 A tentative sliding scale will he considered State Geologist R A Smith predicted that several wells will be successful on the stateowned land in that vicinI ity, inasmuch as the two now produc ing are nearly a mile apart He said this signifies there is oil under a large part, if not all of the territory The commission issued on oner alJ lowing anchored floating blinds for i duck shooting anywhere in Houghton, j Manistique, St Clair and Round lakes, in Kalkaska and Antrim counties, and tin Saginaw bay Anchored blinds j must be witlhin 100 yards of the rush beds or shore line in all other waters It was decided to experiment with several small game refuges to aug ment the large tract in Ogemaw county The game refuge tnere is not large enough to suitably protect deer because of increasing gun pressure One hundred ninety public acts passed by the last legislature took their places among the state laws Au gust 28, wnen the prescribed 90 days following adjournment made them effective One hundred thirtyMX stat utes were given immediate effect Laws, ranging from the most stringent prohibition enforcement statute of any state in America to the gracious permission granted automo bile owners to carry their gasoline supply in a black colored tank, will clutter the legal libraries Kv ry possible phase of state and local government is touched by some act passed by the 192 session The recent tendency by legislators to codify numer ous statutes i manifested in these laws 1 irhignr, which netles close to the wt Canada border, served notice upon liquor offenders in this state that prohibition offender will nv the stiff est penalties in the history of he nation The Cuthbertson bootlegger act not only prescribes a maximum sentence of four years for commercial liquor traffickers, but also provides a maximum term of two years for the minor liquor offender Only the pas sage of time will tell how the courtwill interpret the legislative intent of this statute, which aims at the habit ual rather than the occasional liquor violator Reaching out to other phases of crime, the legislature passed an act making the sterilization of mental de fectives mandatory, to place Michigan among the leading eugenics program Parents cannot kidnap their own children if adopted by others under a court order o High Court Ends David Cult Fight POPULATION IN STATE 6 MILLION Sees State Parks Hang Up Record Five million or more ptrsons wll have visited state paries this season, with virtually every state in the UruOr represented, if the consistent increase in attendance since 1925 can be depended upon, in the opinion of P J Hoffmaster, superintendent of parks In 1925, four years after the state parks were placed under control of the conservation department, tlhere were 52 parks covering a total of 7,055 acres That year 2,500,000 persons from 4 6 states visited the paiks Those visitors spread the news and next year there were 3,500,000 visitors I A remarkable increase came in 1927 when the attendance sudden y jumped 455 per cent over the previous year, i which means that 5,107,487 persons I were counted Since the spurt of 1927 the increase j has continued, but has become more I gradual However, there is little doubt , that this year will surpass last year with its 5,346,411 visitors The parks have drawn their largest attendance from Michigan, Ohio, Illi nois and Wisconsin Canada last year contributed 256 automobile, and 986 j persons Wyoming sent one car ami I two visitors The record foi long disj tance goes to the CzechoSlovakian car registered in one of the park Aged Farmer Wins Battle to Bar Road World J , Jo , o t,Jf fJotc o Gold Mine of Ideas tr Farmers M1 861 Discoveries 1 BEHSEii Suppose jren wold ttTtyoar lite 47 tim , Just send 1 and the booh will be mailed to you postpaid i NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB IS Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mich The long drawn House of David litigation apparently was ended when th supreme court denied the application of H T Dewhirst, wouldbe leader of the cult, for a rehearing of the colonys appeal Dewhirst has d his petition on a contention that the amended decree, although favorable to the colony, contained derogatory statements which were not substantiated hy the evidence He asked the rehearing so that these statements could he removed His petition was opposed by William J Barnard, attorney for Queen Mary Purneli, wTho is Dewhirts opponent for the empty throne, and bv the attorney general The states suit against the Houv of David was started several ago, but was held up due to the diappearance of the late King Benjamin When Purneli was located by the Free Press within the colony, court action was resumed and Justice Louis F Fead, then a circuit judge threw the colony into receive rship, ex pelled the king and queen and issued an injunction prohibiting immoral practices The supreme court reversed all of the provisions of the de cree, except the injunction FatherYoung lady, do you mean to tell me youve been carrying that money around it your stocking1 DoraWhy, daddy, you told me to create w 11 per cent, foUowec pot It whre it would drew interest Toronto with 1 0 2 per cent Michigan will have a population I under tne 1930 census of approximately 6000,000 inhabitants, if the school census for the present year ,,may be taken as an indication And according to the census figures released by the department of public instruction, the outstate has kept step with the growth of Detroit in proportion The stnoo census bowed 1,J7V 443 person, of school age in the state On the basis of four and onehalf person for each person of school age, the population of the state would be ,734 at present, as compared with ei ntlic, c r, us fiiruie of tie tate for 9 29 ef ,tS,4 1 2 Whjb tii chnol onu figups b count it will eot I available until bit r lijure ew that Wayne county ha 110,920 cliiliipn of school age, j,n it a population of l,S3,7iO for the pi sent as againt 1,1 17,4 in the official cenus of 1920 The firU,,,, show that n the past nine wars ttie outstate eas grown 1,200,9s, in population, while the increase in Wayne county has totaled S8f,09o The choe cejius figure available how the increase has been general in the industrial counties, and that most of the fanning communities are holding their own, with the decrease coming in the cutover areas The figures also show that wude all counties will be paying about 48 per cent more state tax than they did a year ago, to make up the total of 29,500,000 voted by the administrative board, an increase of 9,000,000 over that of a year ago, they also wdll be receiving in return in primary money 20,000,000 in round numbers, or 1570 per child of school age, an increase of 50 per cent per child over i that paid last year, which will mean that at least half of the counties will rec ivi back more money n, chool purpot s for file coming year in SeptemDir than the will u n tat taxes in January The distribution of the 20,000,000 under the Turner bill to the chool districts is upposed to be made h fore January 1 from tie , nral fui, which, is to be reimburse n from tax collection, but because thi fund now on the wrong side of tie baainc sheet and only the ep,re, S7000, 000 ,n corporation taxes coming in this month, the fund will be on the wrorej ide of Uie balance sheet forj the rest of the cahndar year and the rhooi districts will have to wait until after January 1 for their share of the 20000000 Turner hill money Detroit Stores Active Dtroit is the center of reta, store business activity thi year, according to figures on department sale an nounced recently by the Federal Reserve Board Figures from more than 0 of the principal cities of the United States show Detroit department store leading all others in the percentage of increase in ales over the K me period inb Sinkler C Bean, aged Spring Arbor township farmer, near Jackson, and former supervisor, gained rejn forcementa in his fight to prevent con struction of a road across his prope1 ty, when Mr and Mrs Howard Arntz asked the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the state from con1 tinuing the work, Arntz declared the state had taken no steps to have three commissioners appointed to determine compensation for land required for the right of way and that no effort had been made to Record him a proper settlement AmU declares that he was notified that 1 had been placed to his credit by the state highway department whun would be1 paid when Arntz ent m a release on the property Bean declared that he had learned the names of persons who stole a rifle with which he halted the road or recently and that he would ask a war rant for their arrest The road workers Beans property since that he would shoot encroached, have kept off his ultimatum o kill if they, French Paper Hits Fords A French newspaper ha accused Henry Ford of attempting to destroy the French automobile industry by pajing workers in hi in w French plant the unheard of um of 27 cents per hour Speaking of this wage cale to unskilled labor, the French publica tion says Mr Ford is powerful enough to stand uch sacrifices for a time, but if he makes them, it is evi dently witn the aim of provoking a general increase in the cost of produc tion of French automobiles, wnich would permit him to compete success fully Makes Life Sweeter Tc much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking AIH of things cfcui sour stomach, but, one thinp can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the arid Take a spoonful of thin pleasant preparation, and the hyatrm i soon wjtened Phillipft JH alwayfi ready to reliev diatreAB from overeating to check ail acidity or neutralise nicotine R momber this for your own comfort for the hake of those around you Endoraad by physicians, but they always say PhUhf Dont buy something elae and expect the same, results PHILLIPS rM Milk of Magnesia Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Located bi tfca heart of tha downtown thaatra afti iheppiBf tfigtrleta, appotiu baautdfoJ Qimai Ctnu Park IOC leam, eeafertabU iooma with bath, 250 BMtifii Oothat einiz room EzcaUei in 1928, Detroits percentage ol r 1 AV JAMI4 TO WW IIVWMtfM r i, vvPNTn t iMZmMtJmaemHet w ,,r The Pinckney DUpaUch Wednesday, Scptenbci 25, 1929 AH owing me on account kndly call and settle PINCKNEY WINS FIRST Dexter touchdown was nuafe in the WORLD SERIES GAME third period on tkree iimmm forj ward PBIIHPW, Pinckney only tried two pastes during the game both of which were successful Moot of Plnckneyi rains were made around end and Moron Allows Fiv Hit d Pitch a Shutout, Pinckny GeU 13 Hits Off Bkmr 4 White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop LB a STATE OF f MICHIGAN Circmt Court for tho County d Livingston in Chancery JLDurfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, VS 0 JHekels, Francis Crawford, mm Kneeland, Dewitt C Kneeland, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sara J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Rob son, and J Durfee Bickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaneery 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 plaintiff8 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 living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of heee 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 Hie Baid defendants Ajad it farther appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable 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 and Willis L Lyons, atttorneya for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate j es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid 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 Dip 17 links thence cven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south an quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All bting in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintifff Business Address Howell, Michigan a STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims anl demands against said deceased by nd before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponitcd tor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestis Parshall, The PinckneyMichiganune base ball team got the edge in tht worlds stnes being played by Pinckney and Hamburg by taking the opening game by a score of 11 to 0 Jimmie Mo ran wa a complete puzzle to Hamburg letting them down with five hits and getting a well earned shutout Baker pitched a fairly creditable game for Hamburg until the 8th when the local team iot two doubles and four singles off him and scored 6 runs In the first inning Spencer first up for Hamburg was safe on Hollis error Lear was out, Brown unassisted, Winkleho use hit to Mo ran and Spencer was out at third Radtke singled to left, Webber struck out In Pinckney s half Judson flied out to Johnson, Hollis and Beeman struck out Second inning Hollis threw out Bennett, Baker struck out,Searles and Johnson singled,Spencer struck out For Pinck, Eck walked, Richmond bunted and was safe when Bakir threw wild to first after fielding it Cox hit to right scoring both Eck and Richmond Brown singled over second scoring Cox Mo ran hit into a double play, and Lee flied out to center Third in ning Lear struck out, Hollis threw out Winklehouse, Radtke walked, Webber struck out For the locals Judson flied out, Lear threw out Hol lis and Beeman struck out Fourth inning Bennett flied out to Richmond, Baker Hied out to Mo ran, Searles got a hit and Eck threw out Johnson Last half, Kck singled, Richmond flied out to Webber, Cox hit to the mill pond for three base,Eck scoringBrown flied out, Mo ran singled scoring Cox, Lee struck out, In the fifth inning Judson threw out Spencer, Lear flied to Crown, Winklehouse was safe on Ecks wide throw to Brown, Radtke flied to Judson Last half Judson flied out to Radtke, Hollis struck out, Web ber threw out Beeman Sixth inning Webber was safe on Hollis low throw, Bennett hit into a double play,Moran to Hollis to Brown Judson threw out Baker Last half Eck singled, Richmond sacrificed him to second Webber threw out Cox and Radtke threw out Brown Seventh inning Judson threw out both Searles and Johnsor and caught Spencers fly Last half Moran flied to Webber, Lee tripled, Judson and Hollis both fliedto Web ber Eighth inning Lear flied out to Hollis, Winklehouse struck out, Radtke singled, Webber struck out Last half, Beeman was out Spencer unassisted, Eck singled to center, Richmond doubled, Eck scoring, Baker threw out Cox, Brown hit to center, Richmond scoring, Moran doubled, scoring Brown,Le was hit by pitched ball Judson singled, Moran and Lee scoring, Hollis tripled, scoring Judson and Beeman flied out to center In the ninth inning Bennett struck out, Baker flied out to Richmond, Searles struck out Pincknev AB R through tackleJMEturray Kennedy gained the most yardage far the local team and also played well on defense breaking up several of Dexters forward passes The Pinckney baekneld which is composed of green men except Capt Kennedy, snowed a num ber of rough spots especially on blocking and tackling which must be smoothed out before Pinckney takes on stronger teams Dexter failed to offer the opposition expected and the game was more in the nature of a workout However there will undoubtedly be much improvement shown by the boys from now on This week Friday they go to South Lyon to play that team thereNot much isknown about this team as Pinckney has not met them for several years but the boys will go all primed to win Pinckney Read L E Stackable L T LG C R T R H Q B L H R H F B r Chambers Devereaux Reason H Hall G Kennedy Gerycz M Kennedy Shehan Dexter Crocker Donovan A Herriek Hicks Hall Zeigler Chase Herriek j Devine j Smith ulon 2b Hollis, s s Beeman, r f Eck, 3b Doyk If Richmond, cl Cox, If, 3b Brown, lb Moran, p Lee, c 5 1 0 0 3 o Spent er, li Lear, s s Winkkhoust Radtke, 3b Webber, 2b Bennett, rf Baker, p Searles, c Johnson, If Three bie hit 5 3 0 3 4 2 4 1 4 1 3 1 Hamburg AB R 4 0 4 0 c f 4 0 3 4 4 4 4 3 H 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 2 2 1 PO 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 11 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cox H 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 , Lee, PO A 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 A 0 2 6 o 3 0 3 0 0 Hoi E 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 o o o E 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 is TouchdownsM Kennedy, G Kennedy, Gerycz, Shehan, H Hall, Smith SubstitutionsPinckney, Meabon for Read, Soper for J HalL Wylie for Chambers, Dinkel for Reason Extra points Gerycz, G Kennedy 3, Smith 1 RefereeHooker, Cleary College Head linesman Graves, P H S THE ROAD AHEAD of every man is filled with opportunities of service To be helpful in our pro fessional capacity is our realized ambition We serve with sincerity P H SWABTHQWT FUNERAL HOME Tn WANTS, FOR SAaVE, ETC WANTEDJReliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram JL Smith, Phone 289, Hoeil Mich FOR SALE5 year old cow giving milk, 6 barrel water tank,, canned fruit safe, corn shelter and 2 milk cans Will Docking FOR SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 sheep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Spring Barred Rock FOR SALESaddle Horse Can be seen Sundays at Glennbrook Stock SEPT 29 TO BE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY Sunday School workers, especially those in the Lansing area, are work, , , ing and planning for a Rally Day cockerels and pullets, in the Sunday Schools At a meeting i M Marion, Mrvich farm, recently held at Howell, the executive committee of the Livingston County Council of Religious Education and ministers of the county unparm animously agreed to make the day one long to be remembered All churches are asked to make as much of the day as possible and on I the evening of September 29, the date selected for the rally, a union service will be held in Howell, to which ail the schools of the county will be invited A special program will be giv en, featuring Christian Education Go to Sunday School September posters may be secured at any BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTY FlM town opening in this territory for neett refined, man or woman to handle enr New Fall Lone Permanent potdttan, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiery Mills, Jackson Michigan FORMAL Five pigs, 7 weeks old, 5 each M Marion, Peter KePy farm A FOR SALEL Hound pups Jack Reaka Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Joy Road Detroit, Mich 29 time from Rev H M Noble of How ell or may be ordered direct from the Michigan Council of Religious Education at Lansing LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokn5 SMrs Joli Monroe, F E Murray Mrs Ed Spetrt and daughter, Joan, Mrs Irvin Kenntdy were invited to a ix oclock dinner given by Mrs Emmett Berr of Stock bridge in honor of Mn MontOB 86th birthday FOR SALE, Three pair of cleated football shoes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOUNDA cocker spaniel Owner can have by paying for this adv and his keep Lee Clark FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner ill stove and dinning table suitable lor cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHorn WANTEDA one horse wagon and a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Oftlcie WANTED TO BUYA young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon, lire Ella McCluakey WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Song Orange Songs appreciated, M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Row boats cheap Jack Reska Annoucement STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston , ,, , , I At a session of said Court, held at pateh,, a newspaper punted, published tho Probate Offiee in the City of and circulating in said County, once tHowell in said c0unty on thcl lfijJ and Hambest j 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 invofves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 16 acres of the northwest quarter hi of the southeast quarter of Section number torsive 12 also a piece of land commencing at a point seventeen 17 links north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter M of Section Bomber twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1093 easinsj thence east, seven and eightytmxr hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1993 chains1 thanes west seven and eightyfour I trn rnn bWldredths 784 chains to the place PJn pL,,,i of beginning Also commencing at the 1 Parsha11 southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eigntyfour himdrwlths 714 CJstittff the north seventeen day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of Jefferson C Bowman, Deceased It appearing to the court that thr timn 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 It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their rlaims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and j place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all j claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nnuspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Register of Probata BARN AND SHED ROOFING Roof your building with copper bearing roofing and end your roofing troubles See R E Barron, Howell Tvo base hitMoran, Richmond Bases on ballsoff Moran 1, Baker 1Struck by Moran 9, by Baker S Double plays, Baker to Webber to Spencer, Moran to Hollis to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 3, Hamburg fi UmpiresLoren Bassett and Larry Stackable o WORLD SERIES NOTES The attendancce at ths game was tho largest this year with the exception of the game picnic day Fans from Dexter, Chelsea, Stockbridge, Howell and Whitmore Lake were present besides the Pinckney burg delegations Moran pitched one of the games of the year He retired the side on four pitched balls in the 7th Gus Eck as usual wont like a house af re in a Pinckney uniform A base on balls and three hits gave him a batting average of 1000 for the day Home Run Cox was tho demon batsman driving in three runs and scoring two more himself Judson who played second for the local team is a fielder on the Charley Gohringcr type Ho has been playing for Dexter this summer Brown made a nice pickup of Hollis throw to complete a double play in the fith He also got two timely hits Hoth the triples made by Cox and Lee were near homo runs, going down the hank toward the pond Spencer attempted to steal third in the first but was out when he overslid the bag in making a fade way slide Beeman who enjoy considerable reputation as a batsman vras the only Pincknev plaver who did net hit safely Incidently this is only the second defeat for Baker in 14 starts Well one swTallow doesnt make a summer and Pinckney still has the second game to win Hamburg will have the advantage in this as it will be played at their grounds a PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME Pinckney High School opened their football season Friday with a victory over Dexter 34 to 7 Dexter found the Pinckney line hard to penetrate and were only able to gain DV means of a forward passing attack, ths only VV ITH the interest of our patrons always foremost in our thoughts, we have been fortunate in securing the agency for the famous DUNLOP TIRES, which are fully guaranteed against all accidents, road hazards and abuses for one year These worldfamous tires and tubes are nowT available in all sizes at our five One Stop Super Service Stations located at s Pinckney Fowlerville Williamston Webberville Byron i j McPherson Oil Co Authorized Distributors of Pure Oil Co Products i A tmjm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec68bdcf37ccaf8bbd773ce33e4bd040.pdf 27fc603a7cade30b887e96eb68785a49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i DISPATCH WF imr 2SE VoL 4f Pinckney, Livingston County, Mfctiftjan Wednesday, October 2, 1929 No 42 WWrVVtfWWtrrtflftrVWtfWtrWWWWtfWWWtfrVWWWft mrv Velvet Hats COPIED FROM IMPORTS Two models after Rose Valois and Agnes that grow in popularity every dayand no wonder at this remarkably low price Black, brown, English green, Burma red, Independence Blue, 21Vj to 32 inches CLARENCE McCRACKEN GOES FREE Two vetjks ago the cottage of Clarence McCracken at Rush Lake was raided and a quantity of wt oois seized McCracken was takeu befor Judge Yelland Saturday and on the motion of Prosecutor Sweeney the charge of selling liquor was dismissed as it was held that the fdur ounces of wine found in the house was not sufficient evidence on which to base a charge Th other liquor as found outside and the officers wre unable to prove that McCnu k n owned it He was immediately arrested 0 a dLGiiitHy condii t c pleil jiItv,paying a if f of the raid a number f people were there makmk nal c 99B arge to which he fine of Q At MRS LOUISE MARBLE Mrs Louise Marble, aged 84 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Addie Holmes at Lansing, Sunday, September 29 She was the widow of James Marble who passed away sev era years ago Mrs Marble is survived by three daughters, Mrs Addie Holmes, Mrs George Bennett and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, all of whom reside in Lansing The funeral was held from the Marble homestead at Marbles corners, three miles west of Pinckney and the burial was in the family lot in the Sprouts cemetery sved Ann Arbor, Mich beet I Ml w fVom ville r Uipicions, out i ured that nom uT those prea rfrn Mnckity, all hailing Brighton, Howell and Fowlef NEW STORE TO OPEN Miss Josephine Smith will open a 5c to 100 store in the Michigamme building in Pinckney on Main St The opening will take place at 8 30 a m whoope we I Saturday morning, October f The have since I new store will carry a lin of chinaSHERIFF RAIDS GOLF CLUB Livingston county sheriffs officers raided the Brighton Hills ioLf Clttb on I S 16, east of Brighton and arrested the hostess, Mrs Clara Thompson on charge of selling whiskey, Mrs Thompson was taken before Judge Yelland at Howellwaived examinatwi and was bund over for trial to ap pear Oct 9 She is now at the county jail until she raises oail V rftfWWVrV mmm Fall Time is Radio Tune We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STANDARDINE,1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL ROBERT C STACK ABLE Robert C Stackable, son of Robert and Mary Stackable, was born in iHamburg township on January 17, 1863, and died at his home in Watson ville, California, September 30, 1925, aged 66 years old He was graduated from the Howell high school and th Michigan State Normal He taught in the coujity and state and also in Cal ifornia and the Hawaiian Islands For 15 years he was deputy collector of customs at Honolulu The deceased was the oldest of eleven children and leaves his wife and one son, John liobert, seven brothers and three sisters The funeral was at Watsonville, California Dinkel All Persons Owing Me on Accougt Kindly Call Settle Same DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY 1 W W BARNARD m LAST GAME of the SERIES llie lut andfinal game of the three nine series between Pinckney and Hamburg will be played at Hamburg next Sunday, Oct 6 llnckney will eipre a good lineup and be prepared to wtt 11M bad weather cut down the efaejeithe crowd eomewhat but a busqpef crowd is anticipated next Sun ttar pnvkled the weather is f avor NOTICE At a meeting ofthe village council on Tuesday evening, October 29, it was decided that the Fire Engine would not go outside of the village of of Pinckney on any more fire calls The village apparatus is too light for any runs in the country and will absolutely not leave the village again on any runs Village Council, C H Kennedy, Pro REOPENING DANCE Chalkers Dance Hall at PattersoB Lake vill be reopened on Saturday evening, October 5 under the management of Clare Swarthout Music by the Seims orchestra Dances tor younf and old Bill 100 o MRS KATHERINE SWARTHOUT Mrs Katherine Swarthout, aged 54 years, flied at her home east ftf PincV ney Sunday monrifffeLflfce ii by her husband Mark Swarthout, two daughters, Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit and Mrs Will Dixon of Dexter and three sons, Clare, Claude, and L J all of Pinckney, six grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Will Pennington of Teeumseh and two brothers, Ed Dryer of Jackson and Joe Dryer of Chelsea Funeral service were held this morning at 1030 at the late home with internment ir Fin kne cemetery JAMES FISK James Fisk, aged f9 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Francis Martin of Howell, suddenly Tues day morning He was the son of John and Judith Fisk, pioneer residents of Putnam For a number of years he has rented and worked the Frank Tiplady farm at Silver Lake About two weeks ago he became ill and went to the home of his daughter to recuperetThe end came suddenly Tuesday morn ing Mr Fisk was married to Margaret Mclntee, who died a number of years ago Surviving are four children, two sons Francis of Howell and George of Pinckney, and two daughters, MrsFrancis Martin of Howell and Mrs Lucile Helms of Mancelona and one brother, William Fisk of Pinckney A sister Mr Sarah Chalker, died several months ago Mr Fisk had a large ac quaintance in this vicinity and was widely known in this section especially among the hunters and fishermen The funeral will be held from St Josephs church at Howell Thursday at 1000 am Burial will be in Howell ware, school supplies, kitchen utensils, toys, and notions The public is cordi airy invited to visit the store on the opening day and inspect the stock Miss Smith has conducted a store at Brighton ibr some years past and be fore that worked in Hills Variety store at Howell so is throughly con versant with the business o MURRAY FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Murray family was held at Hiland Lake Sunday in honor of F E Murray of Greensburg, Penn, formerly of Dexter The following were present Mrs John Hig gins and family, Mr and Mrs Carl Leonard, Miss Marie Marx and Betty Carrigan of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Prank Timmons and flamily, Mr and Mrs Lewis Devine and family , Miss Dolan Mr and Mrs Lee Frv of Jackson, Mrs Helen Berry and family of Stockbridgu Mrs Mame Farrell and family ot Webster, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and family, Mrs Julia Mon roe and Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and family of PinckneyMr and Mrs M J McCarthy, Mr and Mrs Edward McCarthy and family of Webster, and Miss Dorothy Fox off Detroit We Prove Whjr Goodyear Tires are Superior W ERE always glad LO meet the man whose opinion is that All tires are about alike We have the means of demonstrating and proving to him that GoodyearTires are definitely superior to any other kind The next pleasant surprise we give him is that Goodyears cost no more to buy And that our complete tire service, which backs up every sale, saves him money Therell be no errors in tirebuying chalked up against you if you see us first , Ay CHARGE AGAINST BASING DISMISSED Several months ago Altoi leasing who owns the west frontage on C dar Lake, Marion township, was arrested on complaint of Charles Potter and Earl Baughn, owners of the east front age, charged with destroying a dam which they had built there to raise the waters of the lake The case came lip before Judge Yelland of Howell Saturday and the charge of malicious destruction of property against Basing was dismissed on the ground that the dam destroyed by Basing was not a established dam and that the tteif goYernfhg itams hud not been followed Under the law the lake level must be legally established by th board of supen isorThis it was claim ed was not done I o The L A S of the Pinckney Com munity Church, will serve a Roast, Pork supper, Saturday, October 5th, in the church dinning room Pncc 75c Evervone welcome Mrs Ona Campbell Sec I leAVY rmcNEY men i a SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY I8c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 0e MACARONI AND CHEESE POTATOES AND GRAVY 03 PIE 0 SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 17 The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco sV t y NOTICE The regular meetingQ1 Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening Oct 4th Reports of delegates to the County Assoriation held at Fowlerville Sept 17th will b given at this time WiniiVed Graves, Secy o OPENING of the DEXTER DANCES Friday, the eleventh 11th of October will be the opening date of the dancine parties which will be held in the St Josephs Auditorium at Dexter this winter o OCTOBER 19 IS PINCKNEY NIGHT VT CITY OF STRAITS LODGE DETROIT On Saturday evening, October 15 the City of Straits lodge, Detroit, will entertain the Livingston Lodge, Pinckney at a big banquet and third degree conference This will be known as Pinckney night The local lodge will take four candidates to Detroit who will have the third degree con fered there Stockbridge,, Dexter an 1 South Lyon lodges are also invited and may bring candidates The initiation, part one will start at 230 pm and the second part will follow the banquet which will takf place at 630 p m Livingston Lodge i planning on sending about fifty brothers there and all brothers should make their plans accordingly Enough autos have been offered to assure each brother wh has no way of going ample convey, ance All those who wish rides should get in touch wtith W C Miller Kenneth Reason, Secy Kennedys Cash Specials 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack Flake White or P G Soap 5 Bars SUGAR 10 lbs 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 ft Can JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a tb PURE LARD Per lb 15cj CATSUP Large Bottle 19c 2 Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 lb Jar 89c 1 lb Jar 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY m PRESERVES tb Jari a ilMtolllUWMHimHUiMlMmIHMUWIWiMlllIIMWIUUMIMI CHATTY f 0 MAI MOCY LOOT BEATRICE BURTON, tlSJgSVGSmt STSLfimcery in So CaW Cloudy, windy and probably rainy i Weather will overlap this wetk from I Ate storms expected in Michigan last i Week Rains will become heavier and j mot general during the arly part of i But ah ad dainty beauty tnat the week beginning October 6th m, wa 1 he,r Her long, straight this state and several days of farm ac1 SjSys ff h , , , J i sheer cleanliness And many a girl tavities will be halted i wouid pVen up her next Temperatures during this sam years lipstick and face powder for Seating 6U0, towa 3U0U opportunity 01 movie if pictures, cent located eiLhan for smJl hoatjs Mru Cor Pratt Hudoon MJLh GereLarge, well equipped, storage snap, tra ctniny gtMMi buuiBia very reasonable, beat city LB Idnno Box ill Lewistoa Idaho AIIIUIIIMUUItHMI WMIIMHI4IWmMMIIHMWIIIHIUMimlIIHIMIIUIIIMII s period will be rather high for the season Fall electrical storms are entirely probable Between the thunder boltd md strong winds that will hit some Sections of the state there will be some financial loss to life or property Chattys smooth, coral colored lips and the faint pink in her atiny cheeks Her great beauty was her eyes, TUey were brilliant, graygreen one, Following the middle part of the asleep at nifht aftd thev w eVery Week, when the skies will be clearing thing Everything They never 4 temperatures will still remain misled a thing that happened any qoite moderate yet gradually fall low where near Chatty er until the end of the week At this Im not so bad, tie said to hertime the readings will have reached lf when she had bathed and was normal to slightly subnormal marks, slowly dressing before the oldfashRJ BJ UA k loned bureau in the bedroom 1 m n thr ,, , just as good looking ao lots of girls October this year will probably be who hjJV pJenty of en after the worst month for radio reception them The only trouble with me is since the advent of this new mystery that 1 never have a chance to meet science, according to James Stokleyany men myself dictation or do typewriting or anyand the lashes that fringed them were thing like that But I know 1 could thick and jet black They wre always answer telephonesor make myself wide open, except when Chatty was generally useful Ill do ANYTHING ANYTHING asked Her own name was Catherine, She would be wearing the flowers although she was called Kate, and he had bought for her, of course, and there had been some talk of naming she would smile up into his face the Chatty after her when she was a baby, way she had smiled up at him that So Mrs Van Nuys had always called morning her Catherine Oh, poppycoddle What do I care ANY kind of work, said Chatty, Chatty asked aloud of the wet spring her eyes staining with eagerness in the evening, as Ue started down Wuther firelight Im not trained to take ing Hill, sloshing through the puddles, in an article printed in Science News Letter This forecast is based on the probable number of sun spots that will i appear during this period the greater, the number, the more disturbance there is apt to be in the earths mag netic currents Radio reception during any period is usually worse just before a storm I And then and there, standing in front of the long mirror in Hie old dresser, the Big Idea came to her She would go out into the Front Room and ask Mrs Van Nuys if Mr Van Nuys could give her any kind of a job in his big offices down town Mrs Van Nuys would surely help her if she could She was such a friend of Chattys motherand to help Chatty breaks in any particular section, more to get a job would be helping Mrs especially storms of the electrical J Chatterton too rather than the rain or snow type Based on this plan the following dates j But when Chatty came out into the will be the worst for radio reception j front of the flat once more Mrs Van in Michigan during October 4 to 8, i Nuys had gone, and her mother was and taking deep breaths of the sweet, cool air Before she reached the bottom the rain had stopped, and down in the town she could see the smoke rising WellI dont know whether he straight into the still air In the dark can hire you if you arent trained west there was uae faintest glow of along some line or other, Mrs Van I pink It was going to be a fine day Nuys replied, but111 ask him 11 tomorrow, after all think Ill be able to see that you get It aint goin to rain no moreno a place there, Catherine i more, sang Chatty, under her breath She looked up at the little gilt clock j She felt cheerful and happy once on the mantel piece Mr Van Nuys i more She was going to have the is having some people in for dinner kind of job she wanted She was gosome of ttie men at the office, she ing to meet some men at last, and life added, getting up from her Sleepy i looked pretty fine to her m and Furaitur27rooa brick build inf S N HICKMAN WtLQaboro La Couacy OH1 town of 13000 on Coaat High way Av Bua SI800 mo, nets 270 Law rent IODK WIMIW New bidg well located and stb iold mute tor good num Fix and equip 11,400 and invuictj atock CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO I 3086 W Pico Los Angeles, California or rent, 2 caira, fully equipped, essctrxc clippers, terms to suit H M Clarke White Bear Mina Nn be small hotel akme must sell, will sacrifice information, write L Eenneberg, Main Str of America Gray Summit Mo bod,, good barn W MeodenFor Sale290 acre in watered good 6room house 40x50 price 40 per acre B hall La Cygne Kaa For Sale23 acres 2 seta bUga, 3 barns, alio, level, well tiled and fenced 3 mi this city, small turns also, right pricea Comatock Agency NobleevUle, Indiana laves in CioraaeImproved, irrigated farms, atock ranches, trout farms, hot apriaffa, doUstra i Worlda Greatest Heeler for essena, iftck, poison ivy, omk and other akin infection Why suffer with this terrible affliction, wfcstt we can produce sworn affulavita showing cures in caaea of from five to fifteen year sLanding in from two weeks to two months time Immediate relief after two or three application and sleep Hke a child A remedy that penetrates and kills the mite that burrows in the flesh Uya its eggw and sets up itching, i a using an eruption Two months treatment 30 Col well Manutecturtna Company, 23 Hamm Bldg St Paul Minn resorts dude ranches, city property Buchanan Duraago Cot W E 12 and 13, 18 to 20, 24 to 26, 29 and 30 The best dates will fall dote to the 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 and SI O ripping the hem out of tb blue taffeta dress She says this skirt is too long, Mrs Chatterton explained, Ill have to ihorten it, and then perhaps youll take it over to her, Chatty She wants Etimmtc of Dttrmf g PAMfllltWsaAa 1 6A1 7 it for early church tomorrow WjmMMfaWI Mm Mf9Ul,iO , Tickled to fleath to do it, anMy coat will be dry Witt an increase of 122,838 persons over last years figure, Detroits population is now 1,601,073, according to the statement of Prank Cody, Detroit superintendent of schools This population estimate is contained in the school board annual survey for the purpose of budget information It compares with 1,478,735 for August, 192 The figures do not include Hamtramck, Highland Park and other adjacent suburbs l W No M0 30 12J SOAP 1or lfiatiiai iti1 luriliii llir Skin yZcJieAZ bf FOR Hw HARMLES ORIA swe red Chatty by th timr youve put tha hem in and Ill stop in at Mrs Mayberrys on my way home and collect those eighteen simoleons she owes mp I wont say a word to mother about asking her to get me a position until after Ive done it she decided Ill surprise her with the good news when get back Surely there would be ome kind of odd job tUat Mr Van Nuys could give her in the offices of his bond house down on Kinney street in those offices where fully a lozen young men who were ncithet married nor engaged, and who might possibly ask a girl to have lunch with them, sometimes, or date her up for the movies or for dancing Funny, I never thoupht about Mr Vaii Nu office before, thought Chatty, drying her coat fir fore the kitchin stove, She smiled to herelf and hT heart was suddenly lipht It WL after six wh n Chatty reached the Van NUNS big lemonyellow Colonial house on Wuthcrinp Hill A nat whiteaproned mad sent her upstairs, when Mrs, Van Nuys wa iiiviiig a cup of hot tea before th fir n ir beiroom 1 jrot my fe,t wet, running around from store to store this nfternon And Im not young like rheumatic pains if I got Flay melodies oa Piano in tkree days Yea anyone Endorsed by profe musiciana Aatonishing music teachers aay Booklet sent free Brown A Edwards Music Co Wilmjngtoa Delaware Good CoalOar Special in Luna, 2jM ton carload lot ALO Illinois, Virginia, Pocahontas and other coals Blumenfeid Goal Go Memphis Tenn Radio for SaleH F i9 tilbes ia electrically equipt complete Wial trate coast to coast reception I4S00 Thomaa 4521 Dover St Srd Chioago BL Be successful through color ZJA Wias New Way Study Color ao charts givtrii thousands color combinations Agents eaated Lewis 8124 Afton Hollywood Calf gold mine of the age, ia County California Produced 400 per cent per annum for seventeen years has 14009 feat virgin channel estimated at S350 to 110 Bar yard Five known quartz veins oa property Sixteen to One adjoining has produced 18,000,00000 Placer estimated ten miUioa Quarts 30,uoo00000 Ehginser Oerabey nays will take out Vi5000000 this year Nevada uxcorporstion One Millioa Shares dollar par Only 100000 shares will be sold at fifty cents share for further development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch lold Mining Co, Las Vegas, NevadaRadios at WholesaleAll EJeetrU Atsn I Kent Cleartone Premier, table and tmmafr models Write for list of bargains Henry Oenbrink Agent PlainvHie Ohio FEMININE HYGIENE Use ALKA POWDER 1 postpaid S B j Dewey Jr 1501 EueHd Ave Cleveland Ohio SalesmenSell Spark Plugs and Attta sup plies Full or spare time 1 THE DIGNEB CO 4 0 W Lombard St Baltimore Md OIL ROYALTY IS SAF i 600 will buy perpetual dead to an undividI ed interest in a 160acres royalty, Puahjjnatha County, Oklahoma Titles guaranteed Send check or write for further information IC C Devore Altue Oklahoma Great Ice Saving Inveatiaa oa Refrigerator insulating plates, made of metal, mf g cost small for sale or mfg on royalty basis Write for partk Geo F Butler, 1414 Ann St, Racine Wis New invention oa fourwheel brakes and clutches for sale or mfg on royalty basis I Patented with new features and ideas devel oped Write for particulars Geo F Butler, 1J14Ann St Rcg Wis 1 If you have burning, perspiring, blistering, odorous feet or bunions, send 100 to S s Y Manufacturers, Springfield, Mo, for remi ey, Satisfaction guaraa or money refunded, Free Trial Offer Stop Usky roofs with Save all Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Fraikf hn Paint GoJept A, Cleveland Ohio 13 i PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individually to meet your needs Confidential and Kuaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichols, 931 Lloyd Ave, Swissvale, Pa 13 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All colors, 20x80 ia 200, cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 409, E 13 8, Cleveland Ohio u Gone for life Constipation, stomach, ca tarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure Approved by highest authority Complete, mai 111 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave Lon Beach i Calif 13 WHY BE BALD Write MarkCo 40 years, Care of and Growing Hair Results Guaranteed, , Brainerd Minn 13 For SaleComplete set of ten cement burial vault moulds, slightly isei, easy to operate Vp y profitable business Sell for 1tr of cost, E H Bixby, 1960 Fulton St Chicago Ford Agency, main st stucco bldg 50140, handle farm implements 18000 Pool HallBar and back cases, bldg 5 rooms upstairs, all for 4,500 General MdseCorner location, well stocked and established Sacrifice for 4,000 Bakery120 loaf oven, low rent, large S D city A bargain buy Gen Store, no competition, bldg 24x100 Health compels sale for 4,800 Supply Company selling dy goods, groceries, hardware, lumber, coal feed Going business Associated Sales Service ,i9 Hamm Bid, St Pant Minn GarageAuto Agency In Southern California town of 5,000 on main Coast Highway Est 13 years Nets 800 mo Selling sect, other interests Cement bldg 48x149 corner HudsonEssex cars Real buy with big future 1,500 and invoice stock Central Investment Co, 3088 W Pico Blvd Los Angeles BlacksmithWelding Shop In good Southern California town of 500 in good farming district Nets fc50 mo Estab 14 yrs 5 room house and large lot Big future for good man in Sunny California Write or wire for particulars Central Investmesit Co, 30S6 W Pico, Los Angeles, Note mad straight immediately, face lifted, eyes rejuvenated, look years younger, no pain, beautiful results Wrinkles, baggy en flabby threats, I outstanding ears, moles, all 1 blemishes cor rected by pertsConmha t Ion tree Write for booklet AMERICAN INSTITUTE Suite 720State Lake Building 190 N State St, Chicago am FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Gy for It t9t aWSTWWnOX DVRHUrIVTJUSKNeSS lit on I hav cold or wet But sh ne booster ilicate in e needed Sen member of radio eh town il no mo Radio Syndicate lim Only chain 11 ri o ney Write Hartfo rd Bid store synt o 1,0 0 0 National Chicago Hollow chair drevd now, Van has the did MAYFEVER W ASTHMA tlafiiJ er Matey leJtsjsM Just ask voor dragglst fee etl RAZSIAM lfe a box AVXHiAMla nut look old She looked fifteen ears younger than natty1 mother, who was ju t her age Her plump face was pink from a beauty treatment,1 and her light hair had been touched up until it wa as bright and smooth as beaten gold If ouH give me my purse from the desk Ill send your mother the money I owe her I imagine shell be slad to get it, she went on, pouring herself another cup of te from the silver pot on tne table beside her I didnt come for the money, though, the girl answered I came to ak you to do me the biggest kind of a favor Ive lost my job, and I wonder if youd ask Mr Van Nuys to give me some kind of work in hi office What kind of work do you want to do Catherine Mrs Van Nuys The AdjustItself Bag Holder Enables one man to Quickly and easily fill any size bag Adapts it self to all sites, holding the top wjde open Filled bags are esully released Write for circular with full information LEWIS K BRISTER, 4 5 Lake Ave Auhurn N Y And then and there the I think Ill have to get if youll excuse me Mr men in for dinner and a moke two or three times a year, and I always say Hello to them when they come Outside it was till nininu a steady drumming rain that nunded a, if it was goinc to keep on through the night It was almost dark, too, and the lights were turned on in the Uiree automobiles that were parked in the driveway of the Van Nus house As Chatty came down the steps a fourth car turned in and topped with a great shrieking of brakes behind the other three It was a nubnosed roadster, splashed with mud Its top was down, and so was its windshield Big idea came to Chatty 1 wont May to id go down to Mrs berry and fight with her, sht her moUier whn sht ton street Ill write her a note and ask her for my alary and Pud can take it down when he gets home from the drug store and, oh, mother, Mrs Van Nuys ays that Mr Van will give me a job down in his office She says shes sure she chancand Im not a bit sorry that Mrs Mayberry fired mo, after all It was the best tiling that ever happened to methe very best thing EVER And then Mrs Chatterton, without raising her head from the seam she was putting in by hand, said something that made Chatty very cross something that hurt her feelings, be sides Yesit WILL be a fine tiling for And in it sat a young man whose hair you to po down there to work But Free50c box Face Powder with every pure larie S2ii size jar Cleansing cr Sent postpd Xr Limited time only Cosmetic Research Deit, Box 74, Minneapolis, Minn, 1 Patent your Invention, develop your ideas got back to Lip j Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented nrtMcs merit, mamifsc and marketed Commercial Counsellors Eng, Inc Inlnnd Bank I Rldjr, Indianapolis, Indiana 12 80 A Goodhue Co, under cult, finest soil, SlfiO A Lake shore, one A two vrood bldgs, clo e town on mnin highway Southern Minn all for only J , 7 10, hurry Write P B 174, Kenynn, Minn 12 can make him give me a l Garage in good town, fireproof buildingTsOx 70, with quipments, franchise, 3 most popular cars 4,000 will handle P B 174 Kenyon, Minn U RANCH FOR SALE 2 miles from Garrison Moot, and school 160 a, fid a in wheat good house, harn and outbids close to N P highway good spring and running water Price 2,500 crop b00 1,300 down, balancr terms on request Thomas Seagraves, Garrison Mont 12 was unmistakably deep twilight red, even in the DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES 120 ACRES Abait Ion improved Alt upland o chard good barn, tool house, etc Three miles town, 2 mile trunk line 20 short distance resort hike Seven ronm log and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land if desired Ill health reason selling F r, SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH JI Movie Stars Photos Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, conutipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, ia how to treat it when it cornea Dr Caldwell always Wave in favor of getting as clone to nature M poMible, hence hi remedy for constipevtion is a miM vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their aystam Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in conatipation, Wliousnesw, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headekes, and to break up fevers and colds Oct a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Ke p MM bead cool, the feet warm, the bnvrels pen For a free trial bottle, jut write fermp Pepaia, Itept BB, Montiwllo Beautiful xl picture yoi will he prom to own Many exclusive poses Your choice 2,Sc ach or 1 for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS 3 463 Winslow Dr Hollywood, Calif CafeIowa town 30O0 Adjoint lobby of leading hotel Complete in every way A money maker for 2,500 flrngoChevrolet Ajrenry and brick bldg, occupying Vi city block, housing restaurant filllnsr station, tire and battery shop, fore Bldg unoccupied In rear modern tourist ealrip7 new cabinin ventilate Grocery and market, areraginit 250 day Crood town located in best district Bldg j 40x40 price 1,000 BW, lot And fixtures Stork invoice Associated Sales Service 239 Hsmm Bldjr, St Paul Minn BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business In St Louis doing 18,000 cash business annually Clearing over jnf profit Selling on account of sick nes Owner will tach inexperienced party the business Tbis is an exceptional oppor tunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition sad will bear strict investigation Profit guaranteed A rare I mkn would jump CHAPTER III There is no doubt about it The redUeaded man who was getting out of his roadster was the same redheaded man who had bought flowers for his much girl in Tallmans shop that very morning He was wearing the same black oilskin slicker that he had worn that morning Andas he went across the wet lawn towards the Van Nuys i house, the wind blew it back from tlis itall, broad, young figure, and Chatty j saw the gleam of a white evening shirt under it He must he one of the men Mr Van is having in for dinner Chatty said to herself He must be one of the bond salesmen who work for him downtownwhere Im going to work, too And Ill meet him Her spirit went sailing up like a kite She stood, smiling to herself in the dusk near the tall evergreen hedge that ran along the driveway, and watched him run up the steps and ring the bell She did not move until the front door was opened, letting a broad shaft of yellow light out into the dusk, and lie vanished behind it Even then she stayed where she was a second or two longer, looking up at the house where the lamps within made golden oblongs out of all the windows Behind those windows the redheaded man was slipping out of his oilskin coat by this time and shak ing hands with Mr Van, no doubt Its onl half past six Chatty looked down at the cheap little silver watch she wore on her wrist She could just make out the time in the dimness By nine the dinner and the smoker would be over probably Then in all likelihood the redheaded into his open car not unless you learn to keep your tongue between your teeth was what he said Chatty actually glared at her with her bright graygreen eyes Mother, thats mean of you she blazer You know I dont talk too You are just rubbing it into me that I do because Mrs Mayberry said so, today And its not fair of in Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful person service Write for information Jas, M Parker Registered Patent Attorney, 733 Bumharn Bldg Chicago, JIT 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by aU, is up to you Send stamped addresaed envelope for free particulars AlRay 1947 Broadway New York 11 Fort one Telling Gypey makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love Luck, Future Send 2 5c for complete outfit LaBowte 16 Tboraa Pk So, Boston Mass, U For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta Co Northern Mich, ttr C, N W Ry Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencurab prop Fred A Roper, Menominee, alien Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Firstla ttM two Th la tM ma Same Price for over 38 years 25 lor t Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT you Mrs Chatterton shook her head and raised her gentle blue eyes to Chattys Hushed and angry little face Nobut Ive been thinking about you a lot this afternoon while I sat here alone, she answered very quietly and soberly Youve always talked too muchever since you were a little yiing, Chatty You used to run around the neighborhood, tell in q everybody what wed had for supper, or that the grocer wouldnt let us charge anything more until wed paid the bill It was cute, then, because vou were just a little girl Oh, mother Chatty snapped, and turned to walk out of the Front Room She wasnt going to stand here and lot her mother talk to her like this She didnt deserve it She knew she didnt But Mrs Chatterton stopped her No, youve got to listen to me, Chatty, she went on Youre going out into the world, in a way, when you go down to jfork for Mr Van Nuys it wont be like working for Mrs Mayberry, and seeing nobody but her for weeks and weeks at a time Youll be on trial in the business world, and youll find that its necessary to guard your lips there Oh, why preach at me like this The girl was resentful and sulky now I have a few brains, mother To be continued brrin tor 7,600 For further information i , snppd to hi cnrTa houe to SDend writs Post Offlc Box No 435 Main Post I an speea IO nis gin s nuuse to sptnu Office, St Louis, Missouri the rest of the evening with her i Big Business ManYoung Man, my time is worth 50 an hour, but Ill give you just a minute ReporterIn cash, sir Real Dyes are easier to use D IAMOND DYES are used by practically the same method as any other dye They go on easier, thouphmore smoothly and evenly without spotting or streaking Thats because they arc made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines that money can buy Thats why they give such clear, bripht, newlooking colors, which Weep their depth and brilliance so remarkably through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyesat our risk See that they are easier to use Then compare results You will surely Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EASY TO USEBETTXH RESULTS agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages totn the rmy thai c iyes 0wt TkO wf olorts source brillce ike f thctr TC fV ALL DEALERS81 I J Karatcfc Warhmihy, October 2,1989 Fiaw Taaa Haar Tu study wind velocity And ttrse tio the United Stats Department of Commerce has Its ova tanad f wind where various test are eandQctedw One of the latest la that of isjinrlsc wind velocity by means of an electrically nested wire and a Avetub axnpUfler The wire la snout aneOttfi of a human hair In diameter The experiment was designed to reproduce the condition of flow around airplanes which move to ripples and waves Quantitative methods of meaav oring the amount of these disturbances are now made available for the 2 first s75 RobbU Hard Lack Fiveyearold Bobbie seemed fleetly grieved by the illness of his big sevenyearold brother No one had time to notice Bobbie Be deddrt to ftep with fhe housework, frot Us sister kindly informed him that he was ton young Then he attempted ID play but was told not to fat his toys out and dirty op the boose Daddy, see ing aim seated, almost crying, in a corner, took him on am lap Whats the matter, little fellowr asked the father, sympathetically I aint got nothin to do, and bodyll let me do itbased on a Mthe county ni 1570 for where librnr is allowtii fa i Coaatitvtaoeal Ckaafaa The first ten amendments to the United States Constitution were sub mitted to the states along with two others, which were not ratified, and the last ratification by a state took place on December 15, 1T9L The eleventh amendment was declared to be ratified on January 1798 twelfth, September 25, 1804 thirteenth, De is, 1865 fourteenth, July 23, fifteenth, March 30, 1870 sixteenth, February 25, 1913 seventeenth, May 31, 1913 eighteenth, Jan uary 29, 1919 nineteenth, August 90 1920 Dispel Foera AwaitasJ He practise way has as jet beaa tar ftlspalnc fogs, declare bureau meteorologists Many have bees advanced for the artificial dissipation of fog, but the pieces that have always been notortout for the thickness of their atmosphere still have their murk Shortly before the World war the city of Lyons, France, voted money for preventing the formatiao of fog in that dty by coating the Rivers Rhone end Saooe with oil About the seme time the Oottrefl process of elec trical precipitation, which is successfully applied m tragtig Industrial dusts snd fumes, was tried on the fogs ot the California coast but nothing seems to have resulted The na val aircraft factory at Philadelphia bee tHed to eliminate oaets by means of electrified sprays, bat no tangible results have been announced Schemes for draining off fogladen air from flying fields and for warming the air over such places and thus causing the fog to evaporate have been investigated and found rmpraetfcable On a small scale and fa favorable circnmatanees fog can be dispelled, say the meteorologists, bat all known methods are too costly for commercial ose 1 4 v luun u ji L J Behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it Revelation j Hi LI th u CCKT I s v, c I i V i v i per htu I VV ki i v Scicnri the im wouin Mr U II i c v , sin h turned encrev Let Then Be Light Jii i , J In X the 1 dircac combi eniru v grcu vv caiicj larjjc GarJcr v chilcrcr woul J Ca rirc I tJiit w,iJ he iYsiitince ,, WLTC on , o Ue mi rc ncritor rc,CLianca or 1SS J, j,n the v cstu i The or ,ind cvcited N hang very iLqical ti the her he Z 1 c Thorn L r of i eencrit bulidlTig Oil Ka Citv, from which lighting homes a n n i s Nvicon To support o v, and avnjrno r r Street Stat ion out an 1 a trurc erected cntreh building walls Trierated 240 horse p Jumbo dn an, os e of 1200 lamps ot 16 c iirrp, a s stem, coruction a fourstory Xcw York current for iai premises the engines htc Pturi vi , 1 was torn i hcov girders rtnJeiu of the were four boilers r each, and six a capacity power h w n SCJ e Mr Edison eral month N r building, d a V ,1 1 night, inaking cxperoents nd res station was 51 r c d September 4 J 8S2 Less than a month later, on October 1, there were c o I J umbo Steam Djnamt connected to the station, in customer installations, 1,284 lamps on January 1, 1883, this had been increasedfita 5,477lamps, furnishing service to 23J customers In 1834, the first motor was connected to the system, and the first arc lamp of the multiple type in 1889 The original district served extended from WAII Street to Spruce and Ferry Streets, and from Nassau Street to the East Rivera territory of about one square mile, requiring about 18 miles of Edison underground feeder and main tubes The historic Pearl Street Station did the remarkable work of demonstrating not only the practicability, but also the commercial success ot the Edison sys temthat epochmaking scries of Mr Edisons inventions for generating, distributing, and utilizing electric cur rent The station was totally destroyed by rirc in January, 1890, only one Jumbo surviving the wreck JUMBO NO 1 was sent to the Paris Inter national Electrical Exposition, where it was hailed by scientists and engineers from all lands as a marvel of perfect electrical and mechanical construction It had a capacity equal to about 700 of the 16 candlepower Edison lamps Construction was begun at once on Jumbo No 2 with a capacity oi 1000 lamps It was shipped to London with Jumbo No 3 capacity 1200 lamps, and installed in the Holborn station of The Edison Electric Light Company Subsequent Jumbo generators were constructed substantially like Jumbo No 3, with only minor changes From all records now available, it appears that twenrvthree were built, distributed as follows Paris Exposition, one Holborn Viaduct, three Pearl Street, New York, eight Milan, Italy, ten o which one, at least, was ODtaincd from Holborn Viaduct and Santiago, Chile, two Two Jumbos were constructed in France, at the factory of the Societe Industrielle et Commerciale Edison, Ivry sur Seine, and installed in the basement of the Paris Opera House in 18S4 This is the rhird of a icries of historic mementos published by The Detroit Edson Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON rrwewiri his influence on the development of the Electric Light tad Power Industry The fourth vjll appear in this paper next week Timed Ground Squirrel Makes Good as Mouser A goidenmantted ground squirrel, tamed by rangers at the Dunraven Pass station, fn Yellowstone National park, not only made an excellent pet, bat also took upon himself the duties of mouser At first considerable local comment was cansed by the fact that that squirrel, known as Chippie, had caught a moose, but Ernest Thompson Seton, wellknown naturalist states that this species of squirrel, which is really a rodent, is In the habit of catching field mice Therefore the step to catching a mouse indoors was not such a long one for CbippJe Chippie made a great hit with the j Dun raven rangers Chippie has prov en quite a bit of company to me, said one of them He will come when I cafl him if he is within hearing distance, tie shows no fear of me at all unless I mate a very sudden movement He Is as jealous as be can be and will not allow me to feed another squirrel at ail He will chase them out of my band, then sit up there and chatter at them to let them know their placeKansas City Stars Sci ence Serrice 5c to 100 Store Announcement I wish to announce to the People of Pinckney and vicinity that I will open a 5c to 100 store in the Michigamme building on Main St in Pinckney,Mich SAT, OCT 5 At 830 A M a full line of china ware, kitchen utensils,, shelf hardware, toys, school supplies of all kinds can be found at my storeYou are cordially invited to attend the opening and look over my stock Josephine Smith Old Concticat Hog Built in 1639 by Henry Whitfield ffeaftv a amaii group of his followers who settled In what is now Guilford, Conn, the Old Stone House stands today as a monument of substantial construction Its foundation was laid only 19 years after the HIgrlms landed tn Plymouth Its walls are two feet thick Its main chimney Is 16 feet across nnd is built into the wall itself The fireplace inside was so large that a team of horses drove through the front door, Ince altered and made smaller, and out the rear, dragping huge logs behind them which, when In position, were rolled Into the Are with crowbars Mr Whit Held, according to the town records, used 40 cords of wood each winter 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 g 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 Rhodes Prediction In Rhodes All Bed Route, by Lewis R Freemnn, this statement Is attributed to Rhodes upon bis first visit to Victoria falls Do you know that the natives claim that they can see far Into the future by looking Into the depths of that big rainbow I can see two lines of shining steel run ning from one end 6f Africa to the other aJH the way from Cape Town to the Mediterranean Do Son see that bar of red Then the rainbow glowed a dusky rose where the light of the setting sun struck there the smoke of swoldering veldt fires That means Its going to be an All Red railway that It wiJl run In British territory all the way , Inspiration for Saw The earliest prehistoric saws, so It sterns, were not made are our ordinary hand saws, with teeth notched out fn the raoterlal of the blnde The original type seems to have been a wooden blade with Inserted Ceeth, copying alrooat exactly those in a Jaw bone, and these ancient devices varied mainly in the substances of the teeth For example, one type of rnlv saws used flfnt teeth, another otwWinn or volcanic glass, still others broken shelf, while tn some of the Pacific islands wooden saws were found with the actual teeth of sharks Inserted along the edga of the blada It therefore seems likely thst the Jawbone was the inspiration for saws Knowing tho Truth Many feel themselves very confidently on safe ground when they say f It must be good tor man to know the truth But it is clearly not good for a particular man to know sonre particular truth, as Irremediable treachery In one whom he cherishes better thst be should die without knowing It Of scientific troth, Is It not conceivable that some facts as to the tendency of things affecting the final destination of the race might be more hurtful when thty had entered Into the human consciousness than they would have bean if they had re mained purely external In their activityGeorge Eliot Health Hint Carbolle add poisoning is petbaps the commonest of ail poisonings, A half ounce of sulphate of toda in a glass oi warm water should be given aa cfolckly as possible and a physician cabled Afterward, vomiting should be induced Koop the Mind Active Avoid stagnation of mind as you would the vilest plague If you arc content with such, then you are through Never forget, He who to grow greaser becomes smaller Iaaoeont Beginning Mired in the depths of Juvenile depravity, David, age three, horrified a North side household by strutting from room to room vigorously repeat ing Dog gone Dog gone Dog gone Where he bad picked up this incipnent Infantile profanity was a matter of much concern to his elders until gramma remembered that she painstakingly bad been trying to teach him that wellknown classic beginoing, Oh, wherp oh where, has my little dog goneand the imaginary dogs abspcce measured the extent of his profidrnryIndianapolis News Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatficr Stare 119 Michigan Avt Howell, Mteh, O STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for tho County Livingston At a session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day oi September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyonde of Probate la tbo Matter of tho Estate, of William E VanBlaricum, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased It Is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 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 de coaled ft i Purthor Ordorod, That publb 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, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshail Register ot Probate Jay P Sweeney PRsWEWnrrS ATTORNEY OAcs in Court House Howell Michigan B Drs H It C L SrSLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W, ViaWiikle Attorney t Law Vfflee over First StsHe Savings Bank HowaJL Xkfe Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ranrs,BoaidentUl Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have city property to trade Pinckney Misfa Phont No, 17 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SAXES A 3MC1ALFTY inekney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will H7 fer poultry aaaV tot dtBwiaU it y ftottas plant, aad wffl gty ail tin aaM affords at afi ttaaas E FAUNA Hiram Smith LAWYM Offices Across Safest Wstt of CatjL, hwsfsmsfiw setOiM ft 3fc 0 dUij1 The Piockncy Dispatek Wednesday, October 2, 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, October 34 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE DRAG A Vitaphone all talking and singingIts better than Weary River See it also All Talking Comedy Haunted Fox News Saturday, October 5 THE LAST CALL Fet CHAS MORTON Drama of the Outdoors Comedy Mickeys Last Chance Final Reckoning, No 2 Matinee 200 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tues,, Oct 678 DOLORES COSTELLO in MADONNA A 100 o o all talking Vitaphone Picture Comedy,all talkinguSynocipated Trial Fox News Mat Sun 2 p m to 11 p m Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 9, 10, 11 AL JOLSON int The Singing Fool Saturday, Oct 12 RINTIN TINinFROGEY RIVER NoticeAdmission 15c and 35c except Saturday lEfc and 30c The Playhouse of Livingston County ABOUT GREGORY Mrs Fred Bollinger entertained six friends for lunch Friday MrsCarpenter of Stockbridge and Mrs Fields of Windsor, Canada were present Mr and Mrs George May of Stock, bridge visited at the home off Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of the week with Mrs Watsons sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Fortynine ladies attended th luncheon given by the Gregory Kings Daughters at the White Lodge Country Club Wednesday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family accompanied by Mr and Mrs Earl Watson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Haskell Vordell of Jackson Mr and Mrs xn Worden and Mr and Mrs Ed Rickard were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsLynn Parish of Jackson Mr and Mrs Albert Roe of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger MARION VWWWWWWrVWWVVrAftftftWAJWWlA Y our Personal Problem Today more than evr before opportun ities will be presented to those who can qualify with BRAINSBRAWN and MONEY Have you equipped yourself Money in the bank is an important factor Its also your best friend in tine of need This is your individual problem and important to you How are you taking care of ii This bank is ready to cooperate and help you prepare Come in to See Us Without Delay Come in to See Us Without Delay The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Mrs Addie Smith received news Sunday morning of the death of her sister, Mrs Louise Marble, who died at the home of her daughter in Lan sing Mrs Roy Moody of Evart, Mich, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Howard Ovid Gentry Born Sunday, September 29, a 9 pound daughter to Mr and Mrs Gerritt VanPolan Horace C Hanson was in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the foot ball game Albin Pfau was in Detroit Monday to consult his surgeon at the Ford Hospital Mr Pfau is gaining very rapidly Mr and Mrs James Henly of Jackson were recent visitors at Ed Hoisel,s Mr and Mrs Frank Wright, Mr and Mrs Ford Johnson of Howell returned last week from a motor trip to icw York City where they visited relatives Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman attended a farewell reception last Thursday evening at the parlors of the M E Church in Fowlerville given for Rev and Mrs Luther Butt KevButt has been trans, fered to St Clair Shores, Mich Mr and Mrs Frank ONeil of Detroit visited at Albin Pfaus the past week Dorthy Smith nnd Nina Pfau were among those who attended the foot, ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Coll una of Strawberry Lake Miss Dorthea Brown who is attend ing the U of M this year spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Brown here Mr and Mrs Thomas Soule and son, Donald, of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Soules father, Charles Samson Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and their new daughter, Patricia Genevieve, Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Saturday evening fc Mr amd Mrs Ed Burdick of Detroit Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonais en tertained Sunday for Victor Bourbon, ais and Charles Barnes of Detroit and Miss Wilhelminia Bourbopiais of Adrian Mr and Mrs R B Way, Charles Newbold, Mr and Mrs William Jennings and Miss Annabeile Gonyer who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps entertained 8unday ftor Mr and Mrs Royce Bers and children of Detroit IOSCO Mrs Sarah Lambern and Mis Kathrjm Whitehead of Gregory were recent visitors of Mrs Fannie Miller Frank Ruttman visited R C Zuinc Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs August Ruttman were Sunday callers at the home of Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited at the John Maurer horn in Ann Arbor Sunday Genevieve Miller and fri fids of Howell were Monday afternoon callers at the home Walter Miller home Miss Ruth Ruttman was a week end guest of her cousin Gladys Hart, in Fowlcrville Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Olive Cronk called on Emma Peek Saturday evening Mr Iday Munsell Henr Jensen Friday Mrs Joe Eisele has a new electric washing machine The young folks of the M E Church met with Robert Miller Sunday afternoon for choir practise Mrs John Ruttman was in Lansing Monday isited Mrs I PAIiNFF,rD 3aC No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS A number ltrom here attended the quarterly meeting held Sunday at Wert Marion Miss Helen Baker called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and children of Gregory called at Mr and Mrs James Caskeys Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Longmcker visited New Loth rope Sunday and found Mr Collard failing Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the quarterly business meeting held at I West Marion Church Saturday even ing Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs Morris Topping of I Detroit formerly of this place and a local lady Maccabe The remains of Mr George Mapes was brought here Thursday The funeral was held at The MP Church conducted by Rev H V Clark and buried in Plainheld Cemetery Mrs Marshall and Mrs, Hadley of Unadilla visited Mrs Florence Holm, es one day last week Mrs Ernest Watters spent most of Last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart of Unadilla The M P Church and Parsonage are row wired and vaiting for the power Mramd MrsMarsh Rurnard Jacobs of Wayne visited Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Friday and Mrs Jacobs re turned home with them Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent Saturday with Mr and MrsHJ Dyers Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs M L Wasson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Hult Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mrs Clvdc Jacob and little son visited Wayne Monday with the intentions ofi bringing Mrs Fred Jacobs home with them Miss Daisy Roberts and her Sunday School class were entertained Sntur day afternoon at the home of Mr an Mrs Pearl Fisher The Plainricld Guild will hold their regular mjvtingat the home of Mr REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers ir Livingston county for the week ending Septem ber 28, 1929 are as follows Jean Alvonf to Ralph Workman, land in Abbey Plat,Deerfield township Eugene Keller and wife to rsther Yerkes, land in section 9, Cohoctah township Esther Yerkes to Eupenc Keller and wife, land in section 9, Cohoctah township Henry Weimester and wife to PH Gray, land in Glen Echo Subdivision, Genoa township Emma J Funsch to Mary E Hubert land in section 23, Brighton township ELsie JTbling to George J Jones and wife, land in section 21, Oceola township Margaret Wheeler to H J Kuch i and wife, land in Webster Park Sub division, Genoa township Hazel E Vecelius to Andrew L Nrisbit, land in Pine Bluff Annex Subdivision, Hamburg towmship Browning A Browne to Herbert R Gillette, land in section 24, Oceola township Kirk B Van Winkle to Carey D Van Winkle, land in section 32, Put nam township Sophia Petrie to Sameul W Groomes and wiffc, land in section 3 Green Oak township Dr W B Wiley to Roy S Ormsby and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa toivnship Eugene E Howe and wiV to H J Wickman and wife, larnd in city of Howell John D Holloway and wife to And A Quigly and wife, land in section 23 Marion township ITIiMer Miller Tires Sell on their Merits HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for in stance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Tires Were ready to give you cold facts Well tell yoa that Miller wiff give you ess tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra, treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell you, well show you and Millers, once on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with u W H MEYER Gandy Candy HONOR DEXTER CENTENARIAN John Roberts, Dexter centenarian, was the guest of the WashtenawThren Quarter Century Club last Saturday in honor of his 100th birthday Th event took place in the Koy Scout dining room at Dexter Still hale and hearty, Mr Kohert received the congratulations of his Jellow club members and took evident delight in cutting into the mountainous cake before him The parent chapter of the organization was founded by Dr John Harvev dj Kellogg, director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, with the object o increasingjhc membership to r cover the rtKUjar imeung a, wic noine 01 mr , ty Today a meeting was sponsor and Mrs E L Topping Tuesday Oct J the Washtenaw Tribune of Ann 1 and will make aprons for their an Arbor nual fair Mrs William Rauschemborger who has been very ill in their summer home here for some time was moved to her home in Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, have returned from an auto trip to Denver, Colo, where they visited Mr and Mrs Fred Kershoff Mr and Mrs William J VanKleek entertained at dinner Friday for Mr Arbor The 75yearolds sat down to a picnic luncheon followed by a program of addresses The speakers included Mr Roberts Roscoo P Copeland, 91, of Dexter, father of US Senator Royal S Copeland Judge H Wirt Newkirk 75 of An Arbor, the baby of the club Dr Alexander G Ruthhaven, dean of administration at the University of Michigan Ira Robinson, 91, of Battle Creek, a Ford prize fiddler and Dr Kellogg A cornet solo was given by Dr Walter Jarkson 9, of Ami Arbor the states oldest practicing dentist and first vicepresident of the club Mrs Sophia Spring, 89, of Ann Arbor and her sistor, Mrs Pauline Wurster, S7 and Mrs William Ayrea of St Petrrs also were the recipients of congratuh burg, Fla and Mr and Mrs Addison tions 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 Mr Roberts received telegram from President Hoover and Senator Vandenburg congratulating him on attaining his 100th birthday There were three hundred members of the club present including fi past 90 years of age and o5 past 80 vears GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pastor Sunday Sonices Preaching 10n Sunday School J j 4 Baptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 CHURCH NOTES At a meeting of the members of the natlona chur the following fnsu ing CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH f nA BwR Me PaStW bunday Morning 1038 ChoKh n ,0 C rr xx ,ou 0 ftSO Evening Service 7 70 Junior League Prayer Wd 730 Ptajer Service Thurg 730 ST MARYS CHURCH viev F5 1 Forter Pa8tor Masses 7 30 A M 930 A M 1 H Hh,gm tor chiren every Sun, day after m officers were elected for the term Trustees Ona Campbell, R SonB and Clifford VanHorn orson Clr rk Mrs H W c , tecwMr Mrs W c Hendee Tr Deacon as Fred Rurgr8 Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Tuesday callers at 1 Wieof C V VanWinkle C General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd 4k Mii KWCHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tube nd Battery Work Crank Gi Strict ,Tib Piackney Dbpafrch Wednesday, L 55C TT ,i18c 25c Bargains For Careful Buyers 3 Package of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon 2 Cans of Corn 1 Can of Peas 2 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup jr Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 39c TOWN Dispatch Eatettd at Jie Poutofice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year In Advance PAUL WCWUTT on 6c Reason MWWMVWWVV SiiiiuiiKitiiuuiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillTiiuiiiiiittiiiiiuisiBniiftsM i SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil I I fits the Degree of Wear When the Old Engine Lacks Pep I Whenyou feel the lack of full compression in the Mr and Mrs Earl Pierce and Will McClow of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason VV C Hendee and wife spent last Wednesday with Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy had as Sunday guests Geo Mallock and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mariida, spent Saturday with Mr aaid Mrs B F Burkholder at Corunna and called upon friends at Ovosso Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, Fred Bortz and wife of Ypiln ti wene over Sunday visitors at the j home ofl Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs E L Avery and Mrs, Dickton of Kowell wore callers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leal Sig ler Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Geo Bland and wife spent Thursday at the home oi Mrs Nettie Goodwin near Plainfleld Mrs Adolph Neynaber of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs N O Frye vIi Marion Booth, Mr arid Mrs Paul Flowers and family of Lapsing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Leon Lewis Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler have been receiving congratulations over the birth ot an 8 v2 lb daughter, Pat ricia Genevieve, Sept 27 Mrs Lan Twanbley, Mrs Dishborough and son, Paul, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan with heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you determine the proper oil No charge for the service s SINCLAIR GASOLINE f i che Grade that makes the Grade I I LEE LEAVEY ffllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIMmilllllJIIIIIMiliHIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIllllimillllllimillT 0 4 FEWER FILLS MORE MILES PER FILL TIOLENE SAVES YOU 12 A YEAR Were winning motorists by thousands to this actual saving of 12 a year Consider this real savingplus the obvious advantages in using the oil thats refin ed from the worlds highest grade crudePure Pennsylvania Here are the figuresa trial will win you 10,000 miles or a y rs 10,000 miles or a years service on Ordinary Oil service on TIOLENE Driving 500 miles per fill Driving 1000 miles per fill 20 fills6 qts per fill120 ql 10 fills6 qts per fill60 qts at 25 cents30 at 30 cents18 TIOLENE SAVING12 A YEAR Tiolene give BETTER motor protection for 1000 miles than ordinary oils give for 500 TIOLENE 100 o o SuperPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Product of THE PURE OIL CO Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop nig CURRENT COMMENTS A great flurry and hubbub is be ralsed over the catastrophy in the Study Club at Detroit where 22 people were killed in a panic which ensu Vd vhen the place cauiht fire Invest igations galore have been started as it ias found that the club has been run ng for a year while violating all the safety first measures ever pafd Several Sthers have been dosed which have also been flaunting the fire laws We dont look for any drastic action against the proprietor of the club as we do not see where he was any more blameable than the authorises who let him run Night clubs figure m the papers largely for violating ie prohibition laws Wc dont know whether hey are all on the order of Texas Nubians night club or not hut we are ,re consumed with cunosity to 1am what was studied at the Detr M Study Club Th Uit legislature at the last see sion passed a drastic law against drunken hunters The penality is con fiscation of hunting license and gun and a heavy fine or jail sentence The many fatalities which occur in the north woods each year during the door hunting season are the result of drunkenness and the law is intended to curb this Its workings will be watched with interest A Grand Rapids judge has ruled that all defendants held on liquor charges committed before August 25 shall be released as the Cuthbertson law now in effect does not carry a savings clause The prosecutor has appealed the ruling to the supreme court This ill be watched with interest as if the ruling is sustained it would empty the court dockets of many counties of a majority of liquor cases Mis, A Flintoft of Howell is caring for Mrs C P Sykes who is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit last Tuesday and Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Abor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Henry Kent visited relatives at Watertown Thursday Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mis Glen VanBuren and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E H Byer Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Hany Lee and son, Alger, returned Friday from a months trip to jDenver, Colorado Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs R J Carr andfamly were guests of Mr and Mrs La Verne Smith in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and son Forrest, of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson nd Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson returned home last Saturday rom an auto trip to New York State P H Swarthout has started the construction of a cottage on his lot at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche Misses Murphy and Twombly of Lansing were Saturday dinner gustp of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Henry Knnt and wiif were in Howell Monday evening Mrs Llla McClusky received word Monday of the death of her brother, Robert C Stackable, at Watsonville, California Saturday John L Connors and Chas Rattle were the honor guests Sinday at birthday dinner given by Mrs Mary Connors The other guests were Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of P ridge water, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family, and Mr and Mrs Frank Tattle and children Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs, Francis BoAman re in Howell Mon day afternoon Charles Kennedy and Brock Col spent Sunday with the formers mother Mrs Anna Kenndey Mrs Mary Rraniftf of Brooklyn spent the past week with her aunt J Mrs Emma Martin Stewart Anderson received word that his uncle, James Stewart, aged 75 years, of 3201 N Washington St Lansing died in the St Lawrercc hospital there Saturday evening from in juries received when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Washington Ave and Saginaw St Frank Shaw, the driver of the car was arrested on charges of driving while drank and is held in jail Hon Thomas C Wilcox of the Det roit Federal Court and Orla Briggs spent Monday fishing and hunting with Guy Hinchey Bom to Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan Madeline Roche of Ann Arbor on Tuesday, October 1, a KV tb son Mrand Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Floyd Reason is visiting relatives in Fenwick James Roche was in Lexington, Kentucky last week attending the races Mrs A Vedder and daughter, Gladys, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedier Azel Carpenter has returned from a weeks visit with relatives kn Detroit Ezra Plummer is suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning in his hand Mr and Mrs JuLius Gall of Detroit Elizabeth Bokros arc rejoicing over the birth of a daughter Mr and Mrs Albert Frost had a week end guests Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, Mr anu Mrs Wm Engell and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit Mrs Clifford Van Horn was in How til latt Wednesday Mrs Ruth Bradley, Mr and Mn Janiea Wylie and son, Aaher, of Walled Lake were Sunday afternoon call ers at the heme of Will Docking Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Saturday supper juests of Mr and Mrs J D Appleion at Brighton M UJS Carney Leland was home from Trenton over the week end O L Campbell and wift wiv in Ann Arbor Sunday evening John Haynes and wife of Milwau kee, Wis, Mr and Mrs Mat Dilling ham of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Badgely of Los Angeles, Cal spent last week with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Miss Gertrude Devereux of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and child ren oi Ann Arbor were Sunday after noon visitors at the horn of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and MrsLyle Hendee and fam ily of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Sunday Mrs W H Gardner and daughter, Eloise, were in HowelL one day lust week Mr and Mrs Gene Campbell rttertained at dinner Sunday Mr, and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and fam ily,Roy Campbell and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs John I White of Howell spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin M 11 Chalker, ndrew Campbell and George Clark were in Detroit Monday Ed Bruno, Mrs Lena Raymond of JPurand, Claude Snow and Airs Roy Maynard and two daughter of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A li Randall Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost John Crane and family of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Peter Conway was in Hamburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter visited her moth r, Mrs K G Carpenter in Pontiac Sunday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Lansing called on Mr irvi Mrs G A Sighr Sunday Gayf Johnson of Detroit viMiid his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Sunday Mr and Mrs EM gar Martin and children of Lansing v n Sundaguests of Mr and Mrs lames Martin About flifty of the flower of Pinckneys youth under the chunTonage of Assoiiate Coach Hooker attended the football double header at the L of M Stadium Saturday as euetof Coach Yost An elegant tim ua enjoyed by all C W Uookrr who has been enjoy ing a weeks vacation in the duck blinds of Michigan returned to his duties as assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Eank Monday muh nefresnea Slayton Son sold a new Chevrolet sedan to the Misses Gardner, a Olds sedan to C H Kennedy and a New Ford sedan to Fred Bortz W B McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L B Devereaux Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Brooks, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakley, Miss Grace Tupper and Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mn Ward Tupper and children of Detroit spent the week end with Met Chalker at Patterson Lake and attended the flare we 11 reception and dance given in his honor there About sixty couple were present Met has postpont d his departure for Cal ifornia until Monday for business reasons George Clark will accompany him and they will po by auto stopping at Idaho and oth r place on the way tc visit relatives They will not return until spring The Fowlerville fair is on this week and many Pinckneyites are attending, j i Ray Lavey and family of Gregory i spent Saturday and Sunday with his , father Patrick Lavey j Mrs John D White of Marion vis ited her father, Patrir Lavey, Monday Mr and Mrs Lewis Coyle and Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday Captain Fred Winter of Massachusetts, Mrs Alten Wrer of Conmnj, and Mrs Nellie Converse of Pontiac were recent guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs Charlotte Fish J R Griswold and family, Frank Royce and Mrs Cora Sowders of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at Guy Hincheys Dale Brayton and Lymon Leonard of Detroit spent the week end at School Lot Lake Ambrose KannedyR junior football team is slated to play a return game with the Whitmore Lake team Satur day afternoon provided he can find a way to get all of his team and 12 sub sttutes there Cecil Hendee left for Fowlerville Tuesday where he will exhibit the Black fop sheep of W C Hendef Sons Frank Lemmon of Dexter has opend a grocery store in the Dixie Oil station at the in tfrsection of the PinckneyDexter and Northwest Ter ritoral roads or Hudson Comers as it is better known The traffic over the latter road is increasing each year The Misses Wilhelmina Bonrbonnals and Gladys Eslc who are attending school Ln Adrian spent the week end here, Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiinniiuiiiiiuii m u II MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 3 8 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi PARENTTEACHER MEETING There will be a ParentTeacher meeting at th linckney High School on Monday ening, October 7 Supt J P Doyle will deliver an address, the subject of which v, ill be Parental Cooperation Aith the Teachers, Refreshments Kvervbodv invited UST JOSEPHS PLANS NOVEMBER FAIR St Joephs parish at Howell is making plans for a large bazaar and fair to be held Friday n Saturday afternoons and evening, Nov 15 and lb, at the Knights of Columbus club rooms, The two day fair sponopd by the parish societies, will have a typical county fair midway with blankets, hot dogs, prizes, refreshments and amuse ments for all It will include a furcr work and baked gooda sale Two special feures will be the grand prize of 150 and the 15 attendance prize There will be no ad mission charged at the fair and eve one attending will be given a free tick et on the attendance prize to b awarded each night The fair is opn to the public and the committee is making every effort to furnish a good time to all who at tend T I BETTER Mileage MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Full Size Balloons High Pressure Tires The more mileage you get, the less money you spend for tires The best tires are therefore the most economical Firestones will give you Most Miles per Dollarbuy them and save money New low prices now in effect Slayton Son Phone 53F3 ywas selected dean of the co liberal arts at Northwestern university Prof Ulricii B Phillips, a world authority on the history of the south, who accepted an offer from Yale university, and Prof Robert Mason, who was lost to the Harvard business achoi Other losses, particularly in the department of English and rhetoric, comprise ,4too large a group for any jelfrespecting university to lose, the editorial states Attention is called to recent teases by death of several scholars, including Francis W Kelsey, Alfred H Lloyd, Robert Mark Wenley and Charles Horton Cooley and depletion of the faculty by retirement as in the cases of Harry B Hutctiins, Mortimer E Cooley, Victor H Lane, Horace Wilgus, Arthur G Canfield and Frederick M Taylor Such losses, the Alumnus holds, while regrettable, are unavoidable The claim is made that the University of Michigan must be prepared to meet offers of other institutions in the matter of salaries The issue reprints the appeal of Regent Ralph E Stone, of Detroit, to the alumni of the university to aug ment with special funds the sums made available for salaries by state appropriations The Alumnus predicts tfcat Regent Stones appeal will meet with favorable reaction o By Lucy Clair Just as we come to the conclusion the beaded frock is out of the picture, back come beads into the limelight again To be sure the new fall models are not the heavily beaded, allover designs that the present flair for the flare could scarcely afford on account Some idea of the manner in which i bow above the waistline There is also this beading is used can be gathered i a narrow belt of the darker green from the evening frocks in ttie sketch, beads placed at the normal waistline The frock at the left is of pale pink The gored skirt is set on with a sealflat crepe, belted with a girdle of small loped effect at the deep hip yokecoral beads at the normal waistline, Green crepe slippers embroidered in the same small beads forming the beads were worn with this frock shoulder straps and edging the deep hip yoke A cartridge pleated flounce of the weight They are very different, i gives the effect of a tunic at the front but bead trimmed, nevertheless, and doubtless a forerunner to the allover designs once more, though in much lighter weight beads and more scattered designs The beading is used in bandi or double or triple rows trimming bands on collars, cuffs, down the and sides, and extends abruptly from the yoke in a long split panel at the back Coral crepe slippers complete the costume Imitates Tennis Frock Built on the lines of the suntan tennis frock is the model in the center front opening of the surplice model, i This is of pale green chiffon Its deand on bows, or in motifs on both eve j colletage is outlined with a band of ning and daytime frocks darker green crystal beads ending in a The third frock shows a model in white crepe de chine combined with brown, which is rather an unusual combination The crepe de chine is printed in geometric flowers in brown and rust The circular, uneven panels extending from the hips are of white crepe ending in deep flares of brown tulle The shoulder straps and nar row girdle are beaded in crystal beads matching the brown and rust in the print Brown kid slippers with bead trimming are worn with this frock C T U TO MEET AT HOLLAND OCT Enroll Holland Girls The Holland W C T U is making , MV j elaborate plans for the entertainment In Order Of RainbOW I of the 400 delegates who will assem ble in state convention here Oct 2 to 25 The program will feature a banquet on the first evening of the con R B Champion, chairman of local committees Hope Reformed Church will serve as the convention church and lunches will be served in Third Reformed and Methodist churches Mrs Stella B Roben is state president o Fennville Students Sponsor Fruit Show HOUSEHOLD HINTS An Order of Rainbow for girls of the teen age was launched at Holland recently by about 30 members of the j vention, a sightseeing tour of the t Detroit assembly Twentyfive members were enrolled The program was featured with a mother and daughter banquet ut which reservations were made for 150 Mrs Iva H White of Holland, worthy matron of the 0 E S, in J troduced Mrs G J VanDuren as toastmistress Mrs Claudia Thomp j son of Holland, Misg Ruth Smith of Detroit, Mrs Mary Covell of White hall, grand conductress of Micvgan, andMrs Mane Perkins of Detroit, superintendent department, Order of Rainbows of Michigan, responded to , toasts The banquet was followed by the initiation of the Holland members and installation of officers Officers elected are Worthy adviser, Virginia Coster associate adviser, Alice White Chanty, Dorothy White Hope, Thelma Vneling Faith, Marian Klaasen recorder, Ella Thomson treasurer, Charlotte Elton chaplain, Margaret Murphy drill leaner, Belle Dekker o Calvin College Breaks Enrollment Records All enrollment records of Cai college, Grand Rapid,, were broken when 146 new students, of whom 1U were freshmeiv prepared for their years studies The total enrollment ia 846, of whom about onethird are women Calvin Seminary also has it highest enrollment with 53 student 18 of whom are in their first year and vicinity, a delegates luncheon, and an evening meeting in Home school auditorium MENU HINT Chopped Beef with Vegetables Riced Potatoes Cabbage Salad Baked Apples Spice Cake Tea Milk The beef and vegetable recipe may be varied to suit individual taste ToThe agriculture club of the Fenn1 matoes may be added and any other ville high school will sponsor its third vegetable you have on hand I hap r Tuirnul frt Vsvn nnti small tlirnin nrP annual fruit show Oct 9 to 11 in the Exhibits will be memorial chapel at which Mrs Anna Marden DeYo, corresponding secretary of the national organization, and Miss Winona Jewell, general secretary of the young peoples branch, will be the principal speakers Tentative plans will be made for an effective educational campaign, in divided into two classes, producers and nonproducers Prizes are offered for the best displays of apples, peaches, pears, plums and grapes in the producer class Canned fruits, club and school displays, which include high school agricultural projects, come under the clascreased membership, and a stronger gjfication of nonproducer exhibits mobilization of forces to aid in obtain ing for the country the benefit of a great and economically sound law Chairmen of committees include Mrs E Walvoord, Mrs R B Cham pion, Mrs E J Leddick, Mrs S Habing, Mrs J W Visscher, Mrs M DeBoer, Mrs K Veneklasen, Mrs P E Hinkamp, F J Geiger, Mrs George D Albers, Mrs E Markham, Mrs E J Blekkink, Mrs W C Vandenberge, Mrs George Huizinga and Y P P girls, Mrs M Mulder, Miss H Zwem er, Mrs Henry Van Ark, Mrs C Dressel, Mrs Carl Shaw and Mrs P Ihrman Mrs E Walvoord has been appointed general chairman and Mrs There also will be premiums for the best four quarts of bearded barley, white wheat, Rosen rye, Russet Rural, White Rural and Irish Cobbler pota toes, Yellow Dent com, white and brown eggs pened to have one small turnip, one carrot and the greater part of a good sized onion when I evolved the dish Green peppers would add a fillip to to the flavor Clifton Batey is show manager and Serves four Recipe Chopped Beef and Vegetables Brown one pound chopped round steak in a loaf or small cakes in a little bacon or other fat When brown on both sides add one goodsized carrot, one turnip and a large onion cut in cubes, add hot water to keep from burning, season with pepper and salt, cover and let cook until vegetables are tender Serve meat on platter, sur rounded or covered with vegetables Dale Radbury and Lawrence Truax, president of the agricultural club,1 form the program committee, o DorothyIs there any indelible ink in the house, mother MotherNo, dear, there isnt any but ordinary ink DorothyThats good 1 just spilled a bottle on the Oriental rug Spice CakeOne cup brown sugar, onehalf cup lard, two eggs, onehalf cup molasses, one teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, one scant cup hot water, two and onehalf cups flour, two teaspoons soda Bake in layers and put together with any desired frosting The batter may seem thin, but o not add more flour if you have used the quantities given Mrs Coolidge OKs Bridal Home Poems That Live the very Yes, this LINCOLN This bronze doth keep form and mold Of our great martyrs fac is he That brow all wisdom, all benignity That human, humorous mouth those cheeks that hold Like some harsh landscape all the summers gold That spirit fit for sorrow, as the sea For storms to beat on the lone agony Those silent, patient lips too weH fore told Yes, this is he who ruled a world of men As might some prophet of the eluer day Brooding above the tempest and the fmy With deepeyed thought than mortal ken A power was his beyond ttV art Or armed strengthhis mighty heart Richard W Gilder 18441909 and more touch of pure anri SUGGESTIONS Setting Table Ever young housekeeper is anxious j to set her table correctly, according to standard rules Not so much the 1 setting for the daily meaLs perhaps as for Sunday dinner, and company is a bit disturbing until one really knows Let us talk of the everyday table first, starting with breakfast Although it may be a hurried meal, yet it should he neatly and attractively placed The breakfast cloth may be of damlask, colored linen, Japanase toweling, a large linen square, or one of the new cloths made of tea toweling put to gether with fagot stitching Or it may he a set of mats in linen, straw or oilcloth Whatever it is, it must be a spotless covering Napkins should be changed three times a week, four if it can be managed Before each place a service plate is placed At the right side the breakfast knif, blade edge turned out, then the fruit, then the cereal spoon At the upper end of the knife stand the tumbler, if the napkin is ringed it is at the head of the plate At the left of the plate lay the fork, tines up at the top of the fork the butter plate and across it the spreader At the right of the one who serves lay fork and tablespoon Coffee service on a tray at the right of the hostess and with its needed cups and saucers Butterserving plate and server should be rather centrally placed at either side of the table most convenient with bread or toast plate near it O Lum BagoService in thia hotel is rotten Id like to phone the clerk and give him a piece of my mind Addie NoydWhy dont you Lurn BagoI tried to, but nobody The World and AU By CHAsUES ft MUSCOU TEA AND TIME Tea, 6 you have heard, is an important institution in England While in London 1 have had tea in Cmif a dozen offices and shops At about 4 in the afternoon the stenographers or clerks lay the teatable cloth, bring in the big teapot, carefully covered by a little quilted nightcap called a tea cosy, and set down the marmalade, bread and butter and cakes There are dishes enough to go around among the persona regularly taking tea at this table, and some to spare for guests While I was picking over old pirate records at Maggs Brothers book store Mr James Maggs asked me to have tea There were present at the table the heads of the firm, three or four heads of departments, and three guests One was a resident of Ceylon, who was traveling around the world for his health, another was a customer from Australia, and I rep resented America It wao a very pleasant teatime At the office of my friend, Herbert Lewis, we had as tea guest one day Mr Percy Marks, a London journalist of the traditional type, with monocle and heavy gold chain, profoundly sweeping mustache, and an accent good enough to preserve on phonograph records He proved an interest ing conversationalist, although he had never heard of hia namesake, Percy Marks, the American novelist Another day, Mr Ronald Kenney, of the British foreign office, 10 Down ing street, had tea with us He ia a Lancaahireman, with a soft and pleasant manner of speech and a talent for diplomacy which is good in ordinary discussions as well as in international brawls When the English teadrinkers and I became involved in a spirited argument about the comparative degrees of democracy to be found in England and America, Diplomat Kenney intervened with explanations and interpretations which somehow kept the Eng lishmen and I from throwing the tea things at one another I am all for this English custom of tea Provided, of course, that the tea is good, which it always is in England I have yet to taste a bad cup of tea in tais island But can you imagine an American office, store or factory stopping opera tions in the middle of the afternoon for a sociable cup of tea I cant Hie custom might fit into the atmosphere of the sociable South, but in the rest of this country I fear it would be greeted with hoots of derision Yet it is a gracious and enjoyable institution in England How to Achieve Beauty By MML HELENA RUBINSTEIN HAIR GROOMING UP TO DATE Once upon a time a woman had a comb and she had a bruJb and she had a mirror, and tucked away in the top drawer of her bureau there was a fat little brown bundle of kid curlers with which she tortured her hair into an exaggerated curl, a curl that rarely escaped plain frizziness That was hair grooming a decade ago, but ten years change minds and habits, characters and customs, and today, milady has a set of military brushes if the is wise, a magnifying mirror if she is careful and a permanent wave On her bureau there is always a bottle of tonic, and in her bathroom closet the real secrets of her hair beauty are carefully tucked away What are they First her shampoo, for all beauty depends most upon absolute cleanliness The modern women could no more think of rubbing a cake of soap on her hair than she would of wastiing it with benzine And before we go further into the intricacies of modern hair groom ing, I want to tell you something about washing your hair I have given detached instructions on shampooing a short time ago, and it is not my intention to repeat them here, but the few little points which came to my mind, seem to me worth t passing on When you wash your i hair, learn to depend on tUe strength of your fingers more than you do on the quality of the shampoo If your hands are dirty you scrub them Soak ing, unless its by the hour, is not going to remove embedded dirt If it wont work with your hands, why expect it to on your hair Your scalp needs cleansing just as much as the hair itself does, and surface lather ings of soap wont clean your scalp So after your hair has been wet witfc warm water, rub your shampoo well into the hair roots, using the TIPS of your fingers, not the cushioned pads Dont be afraid of a little energy Your scalp is quite sufficiently resistant as it is All your rubbing wont do anything more than wake it up into healthful animation, and that should be done anyway It isnt necessary to lather four times Twice is quite sufficient, but if your hair is very much inclined toward oiliness, three lather ings are more effective You can quickly learn how to manipulate your finger tips so that the nails wont graze your scalp For the woman who likes a soft, loose wave the water wave is excellent, but there must be some tendency toward a natural wave in the hair, or a water wave will not be successful You can give yourself a water wave at home, but its an intricate process and I dont particularly advise an amateur to attempt it Since women have learned how to protect against the resultant afterdryness, the permanent wave has truly become a blessing But dont get a permanent wave unless youre prepared to give your hair the extra stimulus of an occasional hot oil sham poo, and regular applications of a good hair tonic, which you may obtain for either dry or oily hair With the Women of Today By Lilian Campbell lis Vivian Copelands dahlias won the recent dahlia show contest in Pittsburgh She and her father have the largest garden in western Pennsylvania They live in the Perryville section of Pittsburg Psychological Tests Dr John N Washburne of Syracuse university has devised a set of simple tests designed to measure the ability of children to sacrifice an immediate satisfaction to a greater future satis faction A set of children from the ages of 3 to 17 years, whose home and school records were known to the investigators, were asked whether they would prefer to own a motor car now or have S 1,000,000 a year from now I They were given a choice of one piece j of candy now or five pieces next week, and a further choice of a present outright of one cent or ten cents in one week Almost invariably the younger children chose present benefits in place of greater deferred awards, but the majority of children who consistently chose the more substantial future handouts were in the behaviorgroup labeled good Most of tLie older children choosing an immediate satis faction were delinquent It appears,said Dr Washburne in a report of his experiment to the Journal of Juvenile Research, that these tests measure something which, when missing in children over a certain age, leads to the type of behav ior which is detected and reported as Miss Vivian Copeland bad, and which, wlien present in children under a certain age, leads to i conduct which is generally considered jgood , Impulse judgment is the term coined by the psycholoigst to cover this trait of character Our results indicate, he added, that impulse judgment generally grows apace with mental age arnd chronological age, that when it lags behind there is trouble, I and when it lags far behind there ii I serious trouble Lum nagoi xru A very nice place, said Mrs Calvin Coolidge, wife of the former angwered the phone president, after visiting apartment in New Haven, Conn, where her aon, I John, recently married to Mis Florence Trumbull, daughter of Conaecttatt governor, will live Know this, that every country can produce good menLeasing Holland Sand Hills Are Being Reduced The big sandhills near the east limits of Holland are being materially reduced for filling in the low sections on the property of the Hart Cooley plant on M21, just east of Holland Hundreds of loads have been re moved to the property in connection with new additions being made to the plant Martin Oudemool, contractor, has started construction of a new 30,000 addition The plant now is among the largest of Hollands industries Rush Ford Museum The Henry Ford museum at Dearborn, which will be a replica of Independence Hall, is expected to be completed for the ceremonies to be held in Dearborn on Oct 21, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the discov ery of the incandescent bulb by Thomas Edison, intimate friend of Ford Five units of the building will be erected after the celebration date, before the entire project is completed o Accursed be he who plays with the devilSchiller w, SFROM HIGHWAY FUND SHOW INCREASE Predictions of a 55,000,000 in crease in highway receipts this year pre substantiated recently when Sidney Srfmlte, deputy secretary of State, revealed that collections from he freight tax for the first eight months are almost 2,500,000 more tfctan the 1928 total On August 31 Schulte shoved the state had collected 921,147,000 from the sale of license plates, in comparison with 18,773, 000 the whole of last year Gasoline tax receipts are also greater than last year, and it was predicted that instead of 18,000,000 from this source the state will obtain 20, 000,000 When the last legislature was seeking in vain for available funds in order to keep down the property tax it was suggested that, because of this apparent increase, part of the highway money could be diverted for other purposes Only a few of the lawmakers would consider this plan Of the weight tax collections during the eightmonth period, Wayne coun ty paid 8,5597,000 Kent 1,136, 000 Oakland, 1,034,000, and Genesee 920,348 Mrs Alice Alexander, head of the corporation division, estimated that receipts from the corporation tax this year will be increased 500,000 So far, she has collected 6,800,000, a sum equal to the total last year and she said another 500,000 would be received before January This money is deposited in the general fund o Holland Printer, In Trade 61 Years, Begins Easing Up Albert Kamferbeek, veteran printer of Holland, is easing up his connection with the printing trade, with which he has been connected for 61 years At present he is subbing a few hours a week Kamferbeek began his printing career as a boy and has worked in every newspaper plant in Holland He has served as printers devil, foreman, editor, ad setter, pressturner and feeder, roofreader, translator of copy from English to Dutch, but never operated a linotype He has spent his entire career in local printing plants Methods of Drilling Oil Wells Studied WAYNE AIRPORT READY NOV 1 State Taxidermists Given New Rights Michigan commercial taxidermists may hereafter be authorized to pos sess during closed seasons protected That the Wayne county airport atbirds and animals which have been Middle Belt and Goddard Roads will legally taken under the provisions of be ready for landings by November the new law that authorized the din c LAW RESTRICTS JUSTICE RIGHTS PROCTORS 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 1 was announced by Edward N Hines, chairman of the road commission The commission is laying 12 runways of 1,000 feet length each and with a width of 100 feet They are 8inch concrete, reinforced in the same manner as are Wayne countys highways Recent developments included starting of erection of a fence about the field and further progress on the 1 foundation for the hangar The han gar foundation is expected to be fin ished by the end of the month, it was said The drainage system being laid will require more than 1,000,000 feet of tiling in addition to the trunk system, which already has been installed o Waters of Lake Michigan Are Slowly Receding The level of the waters in Lake Michigan dropped nearly two inches i 18 inches to be exactduring the tor of the consersation department to issue these taxidermy licenses Taxidermists customarily have specimens for mountinjr in their possession after the clos of the season in which the animals were legally killed, and in Mich cases, strictly speaking, the taxidermists were violating tile state game laws The new provisions are ntnded to be of actual assistance to thm, and not am added restriction It is required, howevr that holders of ther permits keep a record of all pcies which tht y receive To pos bird coming under the provisions the fedtral migrator bird laws it necesary to have a federal permit well These may be secured from Biological Surv y Washington, C o S Army Will Repair Mackinac Breakwaters of D Among the new laws passe, at the 12 session of the legislature which are now in effect, is one regulating the condition under which a justice of the peace can issue a warrant in a ,crimirwl case The act is No 290 of the Public Acts of X2K and the por tions of tie l27 mauie which wir amended are Section 1 of Chapter J and Section 1 of Chapter It of Act , No 1T of the Public Act of 127 The act a amended permit a justice of the peace to ssue a warrant m a criminal case onl when he ha on til in th office a written, nrd r from th piosecutiig iHrm authorizine the issuance of a valiant or wh n tie complaining wit 11, til curdy for rocdure i Iroerr as fnl Wilh justice of month of August, but is still 164 feet1 cording to information received by higher than at this time last year, ac Senator Arthur H Vandenberg The cording to the United States Lake suri rk 11 b undertaken as an emer vey report just issued That part of the report dealing with Lake Michigan follows tile eosts of tie trial Tinto he followed 1 i,,ili cuting Attorn Jo n IV K lows When complaintie w, to lodge a complaint with a the peace against another person for violation of the law, be th1 complain ing witness a peace officer or private citizen, the justice should first examine under oath the complaining witness and all other witnesses produced be fore him and take the written complaint of the complaining witness and then submit the matter to the prosecuting attorney If the justice is satisgency measure without waiting for an j fi,d from hjs xarmnation tthat an of fence under the law has been comThe corps of army engineers will take immediate steps to repair the breakwaters at Mackinac island, acSPIRIN Aspirin ta the trade murk of Bayer MAnnftctUM of Monoaceticftcideter of SliaUcacJd Lake Michigan is 015 foot lower than in July since 1860 the August level has averaged 005 foot lower than July it is 164 feet higher than the August stage of a year ago, 224 feet above the average stage of August of the last ten years, 133 feet below the high stage of August, 1876, and 374 feet above the low stage of August, 1925 j appropriation from congress J In the past the policy of the war department has been to spend money in such ports only when justified by the amount of its commerce in goods Mackinac island has had little commerce of this kind, but Senator Van denberg pointed out that 300,000 passengers enter its port each year Not only are the breakwaters crumbling away, but they are submerged by the high water and have Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers bo mm rathoritjk mitted, and there is reasonable cause to believe the accused person or per sons guilty thereof, he should so inform the prosecuting attorney and the prosecuting attorney should then issue an order to the justice of the peace to issue the warrant This order from the prosecuting attorney, the justice should have on file in his office before he issues the warrant If the prose, cuting attorney is not satisfied either j become a menace to navigation This j that an offenseunder the law has been condition constitutes an emergency 1 committed, or that there is sufficient which justifies immediate action jn making renairs, the war department has decided War Medal Given To ExState Solon 861 Discoveries MMMIMN can A distinguished service cross has been received from the war depart ment by Major Edgar P Strom, former state representative, for meritori u,, a ,, , , , peace upon proper showing mad ous service in the line of duty On j J October 14, 1918, he led a patrol of, eight men through the German lines in the MeuseArgonne offensive For this deed, each member of the patrol has received a medal Major Strom , then was a captain in command of I Company I, 126th Infantry 32nd di vision 0 evidence to justify the issuance of a warrant and fails to give the justice the order allowing the issuance of the wairant, then if the complaining witi desires to furnish security for costs, the justice is authorized to issue tjae warrant This new statute applies only to criminal arrest warrants and not to search warrants A search warrant till be ivue by a justice of the with or witnout the consent of the prosecuting attorney 0 Open Bay City Plant Reorganize Rail Line appose yen coul4 UTS your lilt 4X7 times H yoo cgrid torft hi of ofror t0i to i nr that paftrt Tbli book oaojbkt yoo to o tht ant beft fITtMa Just send SI and the book will be maed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Ave, S W Reorganization of the Detroit and Port Huron Shore Line railway on a more favorable financial basis is nowbeing effected, according to Campbell, Bulkley and Ledyard, attorneys for the Detroit and Security Trust company, receivers for the line It is be1 lieved that this reorganization will be followed by reorganization on OTVr J D j j L similar basis of other subsidiaries rf mm uraad Rapid Mich the Rapid Railway company census Residents of Bay City and Michigan at large will soon be invited to inspect the new plant of the Bay City Rubber Corporation, in Salzburg The rubber company, one of Bay Citys newest industries, will employ 1,500 person when its full eight units are placed in operation The company manufactures inner tubes Pt Hurons Population Is Estimated as 42J930 Port Hurons population is now appvovmatey 12,930, according to esti based on the 3 920 school New producing sands have been found as u result of drilling oil wells to an increasingly greater depth in the past few years, the Bureau of Mines of the Department of Commerce an nounced in a statement issued Sept In some cases drilling tools devi BERRIEN OIL nRM IS RE0R6AM2ED 11 ate to one side and wells at a consid erable depth are not always vertical, according to the statement, which fol ows in full text During the past few years oil wells Mave been drilled to increasingly greater depths, with the result that many new producing sands have been found, the existence of which was not suspected a few years ago During the course of an engineering study of one of the most notable of these deep fields, the Seminole area, in Oklahoma, the petroleum experiment station, which is maintained by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, and the State of Oklahoma at Bartlesville, Okla, iiave paid particular attention to deep wells which deviate from a truly vertical direction When the depths of the wells ami the efforts that are made to reach the producing sand as quickly as possible are considered, it is not surprising that in some cases the drilling tools deviate to one side after descending for some distance in a truly vertical direction The two effects of the deviation are of great importance in preparing engi neering maps and cross sections of the producing field In the first place, the well is actually shallower Oh an it appears to be so that its true depth can only be determined by measuring the average deviation from the vertical and correcting the apparent depth as measured by a tape line The second effect is that the location of the well as shown on the map is not necessarily directly above the location of the hole where it enters the producing sand These and otLur difficulties are today well recognize, by the major pro ducing companies who are making i very effort to keep their wells as nearly vertical as possible o From Milwaukee To Detroit, 5 Hours The T R Oil Ga Co is the name of a new Michigan corporation that has taken over the BiCounty Gas ft Fuel Co that has been drilling on the Emanuel Home camp grounds four miles north of Watervliet in Covert township The incorporators of the T R Oil Gas Co are largely the same as those holding the stock in the BiCounty However, some additional Kalamazoo capital is interested in ttie project The new company U capitalized at 50,000 with the stock all subscribed for Officers and directors are President, C O Thome, Watervliet vice president, P G Fennell, Butler, Pa secretarytreasurer, B F Rogers, Watervliet Directors are the officers and Leslie F Muter, Chicago Fred Scheid, Kalamazoo Charles J Monroe, Kalamazoo The hole is down to a depth of 2,000 feet and drilling is being continued While no oil has been struck there has been a strong showing of gas and the promoters are encouraged by the pressure in the dole which they believe indicates oil and gas somewhere in the field The company has several thousand acres of land under lease in the field and President Thorne says it will drill to the Niagara formation If it proves barrea another hole will be started some miles to the east of the present operations The Blatchford Gas Oil exploration holr on the iwrth shore of Paw Paw lake is down to a deptfi of about 1H00 feet The Blatchford people say they will drill to the Niagara, which is believed to lie at a depth of 2,400 to 2,500 feet Local Van Buren Events Planned Supervisors of Van Buren county are appointing committees to take charge of the local observance for the county centennial to be held tihis HI o nth Kach community will stage its own celebration Oct 26 and 27 and the county will unite in a big twoday fete The trip from Milwaukee to Detroit I1 Pa Paw tht county soat 0ct 28 was cut to five hour recently when the Kohler Aviation Corporation established its airmail schedule between those cities An amphibian plane from Milwaukee made connections at the Grand Rapids airport with the Wolver ine, Michigan Central llier at 12110 p m oChanges Under Way At Harbor Springs and 29 Pageants tunie darc planned memorial addresses, cui and sports are features Considerable changes in ownership of resort property has taken place in Harbor Springs recently and plans are on foot to add many attractions to this vicinity as a resort center The Larbe Creche club, recently formed by 10 members of the Harbor Point association, has purchased the Hankey property adjacent to Harbor Point and will build a club housi , nil rt i,U movi swimming pooi, iv t an beautify th v at r front The Hawkey Milling Co A its elevator, warehouse and coal yamto the Pennsylvania railroad property near the freight house Another association, known as the Reach club, whose officers are President, E C McCluney, St Louis vice president, Kdward P Russell, Chicago secretary Sterling Kdmunds, St Louis, has purchased th Bradley and K M Johnson property west of Harbor Point They have considerable shore line frontage and a fine bathing beach Harold S Rey nolds, Toledo Joseph E Otis, Chicago W L Ross, Cleveland, and H S Leyman, Cincinnati, with the officers, constitute the board of directors Plans now are being made by E H Mead, architect, for a club house and bath houses, which will be ready next summer Mrs L Gardner of New York city, who owns a cottage at Harbor Point, has purchased a boat house site A warehouse will be moved to make room for it A Sour Stomach In the harm1 tine it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gaB and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nosia ha acidity completely checked, and the digestne organs all tnuupiilized Once you haw tried this form of relirf Rrazil 11 w tiu to worry alut your diot and experience a new freedom in eatiiig This pleaBant preparation is just as good for children, too Cue it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnegia neutralizes many times its volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillip is important Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Hotel Tuller Detroits Mott Friendly Hot LocU ia Wrt f th downtown thtr t4 ahoppfeff iiitrisU, jrpotiU btmntlfnl Qrand Clrra Park 100 tlftta, onafrUbhi room with bath, 1250 tad vp Bouttfil Orthfc tfBiac room XxcaU mrr V,V IV1 ii 101 il S,vVv avpnrr LJUU4 TKI mi The Pittckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1929 All owing me on account STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tfco County r Lavingtton ia Ckacry Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Kaieeland, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Eira J Mundy, John B Kneeiand, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan cery 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 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, 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 Hie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and nave been unable 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 and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid bill be taken as confessed by 6aid 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 Dip patch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in paid 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, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 15 acres of the northwest quarter U of the southeast quarter of Section number twelve 12 also a piece of land com 17 four thence even ana eightyhundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All boing in Township three 3 North, Rang four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan of HAMBURG WINS SECOND SERIES GAME 18 TO 8 Hamburg woo the second game of the three games aeries with Pinckney by a score of 16 to 8 The game was played at Hamburg On account of threatenuig weather it was not known until noon that the game would be played consequently two Pinckney players failed, to show up This made a switch in the lineup necessary and only three men played the same posit ions they played the first game Richmond and Cox played second and short and Pat Lavey who has not played in three years played first He rapped out three hits and fielded well The weather was too cold for base ball and Moran could not get Koing The seven Pinckney errors also figur ed largely in the scoring Each team got 17 hits but Hamburg grouped theirs to better advantage Hamburg won the game in the 1st three innings when they scored 11 runs on hits and Pinckney errors Pinckney had men on every inning but could not score until the final stages of the game Pinckneys first runs came in the 4th when Cox was safe on Lehrs high throw, Moran and Lee walked, Cox and Moran scored on two wild throws to second by Searies, and Lee scored on Laveys hit, who was out at second trying to stretch it into a double Richmond doubled to start the fifth and Beeman beat out a hit Eck flyed to center and Richmond was doubled at second Cox got a hit but Webber threw out Doyle Lee doubled with 2 out in the sixth and Lavey singled but Richmond flied to Radtke In the 8th Doyle walked, Brown hit a three bag ger over the center field fence, was out at home trying to score PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS ANOTHER The Pinckney High School won the second game on tneir schedule Friday when they defeated South Lyon at South Lyon by a score of 38 to 0 South Lyon had plenty of weight, includinga 240 lb center but they wer unable to gain consistently and Pinck ney was able to make 30 and 4i yard gains around end and through the line at will South Lyon did not seem to have any plays and only made three first downs The referee seemed determined to make the game an even affair and penalized Pmckney 18 times for a total of 115 yards South Lyon drew no penalities This is beleived to be a record Pinckneys penalities were for line offside, backfield in motion and the last one for 15 yards was for talking back to the referee In the third period three successive penalities gave South Lyon the ball on Pinckneys five yard line However they could not gain ami Pinck ney got the ball on downs Three attempts failed but on the fourth Murray Kennedy made 25 yds and first down Pinckney tried numerous forward passes but only one was successful, that being caught by Har Hall Most of the local gains were made through tackle and around end, sev eral I ate rial passes were successful Pete Gerycz and Murray Kennedy made most of Pinckneys yardage the former through the line and the latter around end Gerycz afforded fine in terfVrence for the latter on his runs taking out two and thrte tacklers repeatedly Pinckney found VanAtta, Jt South Lyons 240 lb center hard to Mar to handle, Devereaux and Jim Hall P RESTIGE must have Performance for a foundation We add refinement to tlje ceremoney and faithfully perform the duties coincident to a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHQW7 FUNERAL HOME an walked, Lee singled, Moran scoring Lavey walked, Richmond was thrown out by Webber and Beeman nied to center In the ninth Eck singled, Cox jrroumled out at first, Doyle doubled, Eck scoring, Brown struck out, Moran got a hit, Lee singled, Lavey singled, Moran scoring, but Lavey was out at sceondThe lust game of the series will be played at Hamburg next Sunday and Pinckney will have a real team in the field and will be prepared to win Favorable weather conditions are hoped for Piucknev AB It Richmond, 2b Beeman, cf Eck, 3b Cox, ss, p Doyle, Brow1 Moran Lee, c Lave , rf If P lb ss 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 0 H 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 3 PO 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 9 A 1 0 1 5 0 0 2 2 0 cf 4 4 4 3 1 2 3 1 2 2 0 3 1 1 H 1 i 2 3 A 0 0 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Mattar of th Etat James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by jnd before said court It ia Ordrd, That creditors of taid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time ana place being hereby apponitcd tor the 1 examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said de ceased It it Further OrdrL 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 Hamburg AB R Spencer, lb Searles, c Winklehause, Lehr, ss Webb, r, 2b Radtk, 3b Haker p Bennett, 11 StacknUe, rf Jrimson, rf h base hit Brown hit, Richmond, Rman, W it iiKUe , Lehr, We out by Moran 7, Cox on balls off Moran i plays, Win nau bases, Pinckney 10, Ham PO 3 E 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 E 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 a o South Lyon both being forced from the game after collisions with him He also broke through the Pinckney line a of times and tackled the ball before h got started South Lyon plays a return game hew Friday, Oct ober 4 and should show improvement as Friday was their first game Pinckney H Hall R E R T k G c L G R T L E Q B R H LH F B HE HON MICH I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALKCheap, a Ford Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokros FOUND A gander Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Dorothy Carr WANTED Reliable girl to help with number f housework carrier Mrs Hiram R Smith, Phone 289, Howell Mich Nelso Lidgarci Kosakowsk YanAtt Farley Bishop YanBuren Osborne Munn Punhan Slabaugh Substitutions, PinckneyMeahoi for Devereaux, Dinkel for Meabm, Wylie for J Hall, Adseh for Sop r, Basydle for Stackable South Lynn Barrett for Bishop, Kingon for Sla baugh Touchdowns Pinckney, Yvrray Kennedy 2, Gerald Kennedy 1, Gerycz, Reason, Har Hall Extra point Reason J Hail Devereaux Soper Stackable Read G Kennedy M Kennedy Gerycz Shehan FOR nilk, fruit cans FOR siteep SALE5 year old cow giving fi barrel water tank,, canned safe, corn sheller and 2 milk Will Docking SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY town opening in this territory faf l refined, man or woman to han4fe New Fall Lone Permanent Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiry Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE rive pigs, T weeks old, 5 each M Marion, Peter Kely farm FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reaia FOR SALEfootball shoes Three pair of ckated in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOUNDA cocker spanieL Owner can have by paying for thia adv his keep Lee Clark FOR SALE A good Royal nickeled range, also 2 burner 0 stove and dinning tabic suitable lor cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford YanHftro FOR SALE Spring Barred cockerels and pullets Rock FOR een Farm 0 Kennedy Goal Gerycz Iteferee from pLceinent M Marion, Mrvich farm SALF Saddle Horse Can be Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Jny Roaa Detroit, Mich WANTEDA one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officii and WAITED TO BUY A young milks cow or one due to freshen Mrs Ella MeCluakey new OST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokoes WAJvTED01d Irish Literatar Books, Sermons, Ballads Song Orange Songs appreciated If T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Row boats eheap Jade Resfca t 0 u 0 Two ease Lee, Doyle ner Struck 2 Raker 3 j, tiaker 3 te Sooner 2 Lfl on e,nt able IVoire 1 i ett ani nc kNE1GHBOR1NG NEWS A true copy Cclestis Parshall, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE The Probate of Livingston OF MICHIGAN Court for the County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In th Matter of th Estat of Jefferson C Bowman, 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 It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their claims to said court at said mencmg at a point seventeen 17 I Probate Office on or before the 20th links north of the southwest corner of I day of January A D 1930 at ten the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1998 ehains thence east seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 199 chains thence west seven and eightyfour Yittttdredtha 784 chains to the place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said Section twelve j 12 thence east on Section line se van and eightyfour hundredths 7iW chains thence north seventeen oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a vpaprr printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parohall Register of Probata County officers and sUto police arearching for two men who giv l admision to the Marshall oil station on 1 S lfi near Rrighton on the morning of Sept 22, kidnapped the wife of the proprietor, Mrs Nellie Marshall, and assaulted her R,v Johnson of Bancroft is th new M E pastor at Brighton Th Dare Airport Co has obtained an option on 300 lores of land near Milan and may locate a factory there A stock sale is being promoted Mil ford suffered its second big fire in lss than a year when four frame building on the west side of Main St uerf destroyed by fire last Tuesday Thu cause of the fire is unknown The plant of the American Aggregates Co at the Green Oak gravel pit caught fire and burned down last week 1 reives raided F A Aldermans chickin coop at Rushton one night last week and took 72 chickens C A Rehle of Perry has purchased the undertaking business of the late 1 Harry Goodrich at Howell A L Smith of Howell was one of I the five men in Michigan picked to re ceive the honorary 33rd degree in Masonery this year While a dredge was at work enlarging the lake on the James Teahan farm at Hamburg last week the skeleton of a moose was unearthed Thomas Smith of Detroit was arrest id Sundav hy state game warden Louis Kahl, and taken before Justice Collett of Rrighton charged with shooting squirrels out of season He huj six squirrel when apprehended on the James Knight farm in Green Oak He pled guilty and was ned S0 and 1075 costs and his gun and license confiscated All the property of the Detroit and Jackson electric road will be sold ac cord to John Collins, receiver for the road The right of way has been sold to the Consumers Power Co Edison night will be celebrated Jackson on October 22, in honor Lights Golden Jubilee, it being years since Thomas Edison made first incadesccnt light Custom Built Furniture at of i0 the WINS ANOTHER SALES PRlE Winning salesmanship prizes is getting to be a habit with Lee Lacy local Goodyear tire dealer Last coring he won a baseball autographed by Babe Ruth for selling tho most Goodytar tires in this district He has just won first prize again for selling the most tires in his district duri the months of July and August TTCTprize is nn aluminum replica of the Goodyear Zepplin Puritanwhich has been touring the state It is about 4 ft long and is mounted on A pedestal It is on exhibition at the Sinclair oil station We are now affiliated with a factory that has been building Living Room Furniture for the past eight years, Th rough this affiliation we are able to give you custom built furniture at the lowest factory price, built to your order We have a full line of samples in stock in various shades to match your interior You are invited to inspect these beautiful samples and get a figure on your suite, made to your own personal taste 7 20 Suites in stock for your inspection, ranging in price from 8250 to 400 BEURMANNS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 02, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 02, 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 1929-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b1fe3f997644e6af7164201a24dc11c.pdf b5c54109ede308313eb65954dc4ca5c9 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 t T VoL 46 Pinckney, LmogAa Coantj, mdufmn Wednesday, October 9, 1929 No 43 WWVIAftVWVWtfUVWVWVWWWVWWWtfWWhVWtfWtfVWUfc PAJtENTTEACHER MEETING FALL COATS The woman who selects her coat suit, dress, or the accessories of her wearing apparel with an eye for authentic fashion and who knows the value of the Mack Company guarantee of dependability will delight in the new Fall showing of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Fur Garments A ccarefully chosen array revealing the new silhoutte that is now definitely accepted slightly longer skirts, f wplaced flares, higher waist lines every new feature of fall styling will be found in our readytowear section Ann Arbor, Mich The regular meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc waa held at the school house Monday evening Supt J P Doyle gave an THrtftne of the school studies and a talk on ParentiaJ Cooperation with the Teachers This was followed by a address by Mrs Alt Myers oalhe Needs of a County Nujcse Plans weiv then made for the annual summer roundup The subject for the next nietinjr will be Childrens Reading a MRS HENRIETTA P SMITH Mrs Henrietta P Smith waft found ZJU Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a lull line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER,1 STANDARD1NE1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel dead in bed in her cottage at Lakeland about 11 00 a m Friday She had been living alone and had complained of not feeling well Thursday night When ihe did not appear Friday morning, Mrs Zeiser, a neighbor be came alarmed and notified her sister, Mrs Mary Royce of Hamburg and with the assistance oil Bruce EuJer entrance was obtained Mrs Smith found dead in bed, having away during the night Coroner Riley Crittenden of Howell was called and he summoned Dr Hollic Sigkr who pronounced the death due to Qfganie htart trouble The deceased wa the daughter of the late Edward Benrman and was twice married, her first husband being Prank Benedict of Howell He has been dead many years Her secqnd h band was Charles Smith of Lakeland who died about two years ago Besides her sister she also leaves one brother, Wirt Beurman of Benoa The funeral was held from the home Sunday at 2 KM pm,BeT Noble I, officiating Burial was at HowelL o HAVE LEFT THE FIELD The Pure Oil Co who have been leasing acreage in this section for several months have left this section and grone to Clare, Mich, where several big oil strikes have been made ot late Fifty percent of the aeerage here could not be leased so it was not considered advisable to continue in this section The leases were for 50c per acre and ran ten years The principal reason the farmers objected to them we hear is that if the farm was sold the least would still hold and would be rather in the nature of a cloud on the title The following u Pinekmy footbail schedule Oct H Fowlerville at Pmckruy Oct 16 South Lyon at Pinckney Oct 25 Pinckney at Vusilanti Nov lSt Thomas at Pinckney Nov SPinckney at Ann Arbor, Nov 15 Dexter at Pinckney Nov 22PincKney at Byron The FowlervilU team which Pinckney meets Friday is soM to be fust aggregation Th Pinckney Ixys an plannng to hold the scn a low as possible The Pinckney school ha, tin largest enrollment that she has ever had Miss Lillian Stand lick has ntered school She is a senior The public speaking piotrin or the year is getting und r way Miss Sisson has charge of debating Miss Harris has charge the Declamatory contest and Mrs Doyle will direct the annual High School play Pbckney will also enter tr Oratorical cohrt of the state The grade rooms are authorizing a plan by which they will give short programs in their rooms time from time to ON THEIR WAY TO CALIFORNIA The Dispatch Lceivd a card Saturday from Messrs Met Chalker, Jeo Clark and Andrew Campbell announcing their safe arrival at Cedar Rapids Iowa They are enroute to California but will visit relatives at Nebniska, Idaho and other points on tin way They do not expect to return until next May FOWLERVILLE PLAYS HERE FRIDAY Wer e Proud of the Friends these tires make for us Its a real satisfaction to sell tires that make a real friend of every customer Goodyear Tire mileage av erages so high that we are building up the beat and steadiest growing business around here The service we givewatching our customers tires for themalso saves you trouble and bother Were fixed to give you the most satisfaction at any price you want to pay Goodyear is able to put out better quality for less money through building nearly twice as many tires as the next largest company You get the benefit here Stop in and see Rims cleaned, straightenedother tires shifted new tires expertly applied FREE Around Here, tooMore People Ride On OOIlA TOMB SINCLAIR OIL STATION Than on Any Other Kind UBB LAVY PIHCNEY MICH All Persons Owing Me on Account Kindly Call Settle Same DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY ANT FRIDAY W W BARNARD HAVE CATTLE STOLEN 0m night last week some person or persons killed two cattle belonging to Clyd Punning of Hamburg township in hh barnyard and took ttan away helping themselves to Mr DJox nings Whippet sedan also Two cttle belonging to Win, Spiegelberg of netr Whitmore Lake wpre also killed andre her carted of by the same thieves it is thought This is a rath r unusual theft and we do not remember but one other like it VanAtta, th South Lyon butcher was the loser in that case and one named M VanForce WHS later convicted of the crime o STOLEN CAR FOUND Ont day lart week when some St Vincent children who are staying with Louis Shehan were out for a walk, they found a Peerless edan in a barn on the old Quinn farm which is off M49 just north ofs the Whitcomb cemetery,about two miles from Pinckney, This farm is on a cross road which is so over grown with brush as to be almost impassible The farm hac been uninhabited for the last ten years The car wns minus two tirs and license plates but was nearly new, It had apparently oeen In the bam fori a week or more One end of the barn hal ben removed to admit the car and then replaced, The sheriffs oftiet was notified and will endeavor to find the owner by means of the engine number o MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD TO BE MADE In accordance with the custon adopted in the big leagues, a trophy will be awarded to the most valuable player on the Pinckney team this year This has required much work and figuring Don Swarthout led the team in batting and Ed Brown in fielding However it was felt that the man to get the award should be on whose average in all departments of the game excelled all others, who was a deadly hitter with men on bases nnd an inspiration to his teammates Thf judges finally decided that in Dallas Cox they had a man who pressed all the qualifications mentioned He has played every position on the team but first base and catch, has driven in more rms than any other man and excells in personal appear ance on th field Accordingly he will receive the trophy at S 00 p m Saturday night at Barrys Drug Store Frank Bowers will make the presentation speech The public is invited to witness this event Pinckney will probably piny hi biggest home garni of th season hT this week Frda, October 1 v t they meet the Fowirville high ch team This tatn h lost t bt1 Dansville and Brighton by m margins ami sems to be ,ti v d fensively Fowlrrville has alwa J i hard for Pinckney Thy got tii JJI , on tlum and won last y ar but in t previous game FowUrvitlt von 1 though Swarthout, Weddige and oi stars were in the Pinckney lineui The game is bound t b a inod and a crowd should turn o , and gr the boys their moral suier a, as aid thiT financially Ine ki y r,,had good football tams fur ars he people should how their ar, nation of the caliper of footbai1 T by tfheir patronag a a leave th1 team vith a deficit at end of the season The pat onu poor last year and as a consequent Pinckney plays most of hr iraaie away this yav Hnvver th y ha couple of opn dates a,id soi home games may iy secur attendance warrants SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5e SANDWICHES 4 8 a a a 11 I 7UU tl HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c PIE 08c SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 The Pinckney afe CHANLES WHALEN, Prom Meals iHid Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco 0 Kennedys Cash Specials SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of LivinjrsWn Lodge No 76 F A A M, on Saturday evening, Octo ber 12 A good attendance required Entertainment and refreshments Pinckry Lodge will be entertained by the City of whe Straits Lodge at Detroi on Saturday evening, October 19 It is expected that about fifty members will attend All thos wish ing rides see W C Miller Kenneth Reason, Secy PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE Thr ticket sala for the Pinckney Locture Course has started The adult season tickets sell ior 200 students SI 00 and children 60c There are five numbers on tlio rouise thiii year as follows October 2 J Franklyn Babb November 2 Pig, 3 A Comedy Jan 20 Louies Twin, Musiral March 3 Tobifix Rebi, Variety April 7 LudLc Scott Co Concert Reserre seaUs will bo on sale at Harrys Drug Stole HAVE WON MANY PREMIUMS W C Hendee Sons closed their fair season at Fowlerville last week makine a total of seven fairs at which they have exhibited their flnr woel Black Tp sheep this year The following is the list of premiums for which they have competed and also thr list which they won in an average competition of 3 exhibitors No of First frem SI No won 2 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 110 Flake White or P G Soap 5 Bars 21c SUGAR 10 tbs 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tt Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee, Special Blend TYy a ft 39 PURE LARD Per tt 15 CATSUP Large Bottle 19 PRESERVES 2 tb Jar 25c No No No No No No of Sfc Prem 3rd Prm of 4th Prem of Sth Prem of fth Prem of 7th Prem 70 fi4 10 14 11 f No on 37 No won SO No won 7 No won No won 5 No wen 3 Preserves, Absolutely Pure 1 ft Jar 4 tb Jar 89c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c Grand Champion Ram won 7 out of 8 times Grand Champion Ewe won 4 out of 8 times C H KENNEDY Jwitlinaji imii iiiiimiM iianumi IMIWIIIIMHIItWIIII iimnnMiimmiwi M WEEK OF OCTOBER 13 Seasonal readings of the thermometer throughout the state of Michigan taring the opening days of the week beginning October 13 will soon give way to much colder degrees For the first two or three days of this week the sky will be cloudy, the winds moderately strong and precipitation not overly heavy in any one large area During the last half of this week the weather will become more settled and clear with the temperatures low for the season, especially during the longer nights A sharp change to warmer will occur about Friday or Saturday ush ering in summer rains and probable thunder storms Crop rotation is a very good plan CHATTY a fR MAMONEY WUr Jr BEATRICE BURTON, 3lgGEnLcaL a m fcjMiaaiaiam OPPORTUNITY ADLETS mmtiituMtniatKmmiiiw4itmiuiiiimiwmiMmnuMi Yejs, and you have a busy tongue, and left her standing there helplessly too Mrs Chatterton came back at her firmly You havent forgotten tbe time at high school when the girls put you out of their secret society because you told everybody the secrets, have you Now, Chatty, be sensible, and take this advice in the right spirit Oh, to the dickens with the right spirit cried Chatty, and weitt out, slamming the door behind her On Easter Sunday morning the Chattertons had late breakfast in tile Front Room The dresses that Mrs Chatterton had been working on were hidden away in the closet, and Chatty put the cover on the sewing machine and Once more she went into the main office and looked at all the words that were printed on tie doors that opened from itClients HoomManagers RoomCloak Room CHAPTER IV The big, luxurious office was thrilling as a threering circus Chatty that morning She t there in her corner, near as to BargainTwo home in Wildwood, Jao hu CtfVPecty u r trude tfft away from uld weather, live in th land oi auushme Bos 492 Wildwood fU Corner brick mod market and TX 7 r flt above SaJes J6OU0U Sickness Luniils al Stk and a 17500, bid 14,oui Sell H or part K A Evans, Shaw ano Wi BuarafowModern, 5 roooa, price 430O 93,00 down Thrifty oilrefining district 2U milw to St Lotfls Also 3 Jot a Ti0 each Schubert So Koxaaa III FOR SALE Seven room modern hoiise finished in oak A bargain if taken soon, terms VV rite E E CEPEKUSY Cedar ralbU 4 FarmsRichest land bargain ttrm Wrte A BABB Owner Eifcberry, Mo Ladle Hand Painted Gtorfttto or Silk Qes Scarfs All color SOxtO in, S20S cask or C U D postpaid Art Specialties Go, 405 13S, Cleveland, Ohio li WHY BE BALD Write MackCo 40 years Car of and Growing Hair fUwults GuaranteeL 1S Brainexd Ulna it ferial For SaleComplete act oi ti vault moulds sBgfetly used ear to Very profitable business SBL for 26 of toot E U Biiby 5960 Fulton St Cfeioau ne booster member oi radio cfcaia dicate in each town Only tlOO to fl000 needed Sand QO money Writ, National Kadio Syndicate 1110 Hartford Bid Gbica C1r i ChttUy 1 Cabm and WatCLd i ForSiielprovedl ere Greor, Co, crtobed the omce and went m , up with th pp who worked there t half mil town hool and Black H1U bih Jvinney building, and stepped insiJe j T, DL There was no one in sigtat in the big jry f l onf by onesmart bnght offices, with their shining ma ln, skirts and r0, ,IL ,i v, vcL I 5k stockingsgoodlooking young men in wellbrushed suits and the stiffby which the planted seed will gain I pushed it into the corner the most nourishment from the chemi da was sunshiny and the table eml put or left in the soil bv the last I u hese w, r AA AU jiue geraniums on the sills were m bloom, and the little room took on a crop At the same time no amount of nourishment will make a successful crop if the deather is against proper growth The best schedule to follow would make the big crop that which will best survive the weather of the coming growing season, planted and grown on j land best suited to its needs in rela1 tion to the seasonal demands Put in tie balance of the land to other crops j that might make a fair success with the proper attention that could be given the smaller acreage This would also prepare land for the next years main crop that would again be chosen from seasonal weather predictions, never losing sight of existing market conditions, of course gay holiday look Just as Chatty was bringing in the platter of omelet and the fat silver coffee pot that was a leftover from better days, the doorbell rang in the vestibule downstairs Its the Van Nuys big town car, Mr Chatterton said, leaning over in her chair to look down into Lipton street Oh Do you suppose theyve come to tell me about the job Chattys eyes were starry with excitement as tie flew to let them in No, we cant sit down, Mrs Van Nuys said, when Pud brought two chairs for them into the middle of the room Were on our way to church we just stopped in for a minute This is for you, Harriett Just a little velvet carpets She backed quickly out again, and rang the bell for the elevator When it came up she asked the man who ran it where ihe would find a dressing room where she could leave tier coat and hat Van Nuys Company got one o its own, somewhere in there, and the man waved a gloved hand in the gen TiVre was no doubt that it was the est of white collars Theres not a man in the place, though, who is half so good looking as Ule redheaded man Chatty decided, looking them all over with her quick, busy eyes His dark blue suit was no neater thaji any other suit in the office His white collar was no whiter than the rest of the mens collars But, somehow, he had a certain grace and a jiKillllll Besides working with mother na remembrance for Easter tTire, this diversification of cropsf She put a large square box into would be a method of getting rid of I Mrs Chattertons lap, and then turned noxious insects, according to Profto Chatty Charles T Bruce of Harvard This Anl Mr v an says he has a place ,, , , , , , , lor vou, the went on, her pink, goodwould be accomplished through not, natund face c0vered with the good growing the same crop the second antj iiappy look of a person who is doyear, thus hindering insect enemies of jnr kind deed and knows it the first crop from a chance to Its in cur filing department, Mr strengthen their hold on the farm and ,Van Nuys explained, heavily, looking ver handsome and very grand, with a Kaiilnia in his buttonhole and a silk hat in one hand Just the other day Mis Langenau, who looks after the files, asked me if she could have some i one to help her out I think you can do the work You dont need any special training for itjust a few brains And youll soon learn to typewrite Chatty beamed her UYianks at him If he had given her a corner lot in the moon she couldnt have been much happier than he was about the wonderful position It doesnt pay much, you understand, he told her, holding the door open for his wife, as tie was leaving Thats all rightand Ill be down early tomorrow morning breathed Chatty, watching them do down the stairs to the car that was to take them to church And thank youthank youthank you Long afterward she was to remember how kind they nad been to her ral direction of the big offices, that morning Long afterward, when she had repaid them for their eventually threatening entire districtVicks Now Passes 26 Million Yearly More and More Millions Follow Trend of Modern Medicine and Treat Colds Externally To keep pace with the evergrowing demand for Vicks VapoKub, the external treatment for colds, another increase is being made in the figure of the Vicks, slogan, made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Only a short time ago, the well known 17 million was raised o 21 Million Again this figure has been outgrown, as more and more people turn to this better way of kindness with unkirxlness and sorrowtreating colds There are now Overland disgrace 26 Million Jars Used Yearly a jar for every family in the United States A generation ago, when Vicks was originated, the idea of treating colds without dosing was almost unheard of Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing Mothers especially have appreciated this modern vaporizing ointment, because it checks colds without rizx of upsetting childrens delicate stomachs And so Vicks spread, until today it has become the family standby for coldsadults as well as childrens in more than 60 countries The next morning at eight oclock Chatty pushed open the doors of The Van Nuys Company, Bonds and Investments, on the third floor of the slammed hi door shut in Chattys face Garage Battery Tire Shop In So Calif, city of 21,000 Est IT years, rneta 37 5 mo Long lease Cement bld 70x90 on main highway Av bus 1,500 per mo Steady, paying with bij future Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico Blvd, Los Anpeles Automobile Works In So, Calif, city of 210 0 0 Est 2 years Nets 600 month Lonr lease Brick bldg 60x110, fully equipped, modern Rare opp for big future Price 7,500 Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, If You Are Forty Years Old You can do Private Investigating from own home Very interesting Men women, 50 to 100 weekly, spare time No canvassing We teach you Education, experience un n eoessa vy LA BONTEDUGEL, INC North American Franchise i9 N Dearborn Street Chicago, 11 No More Boils it The basia of treating sicknena ha not chanjred ainrvDr Caldwell left Medical College in 187, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had uaed in his practice He treated constipation, hiliouuiew, headaches, menUl deprcgsion, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herb and roots These are utill the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herh, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for ronatipa tion, the safer for the chitd and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by usinp Dr Caldwells Syfap Pepsin, why take chances with trong drugs A bottle will last several months and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, flentle in action, and frw from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All druj stores have the trenenms littles, or writ Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, ifonticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle aiong above the six washbowls was covered with boxes of powder, with invisible hairpins and lipsticksall the little things that girls use when the want to make Uiemseives attractive Above the long marble shelf was a huge shining mirror Ninetynine girls out of a hundred would have stopped to look themselves over carefully in it But not Chatty She passed a quick hand over her smooth hair, straightened the collar of her dress, and went back irto the main office On the side of it that was nearest liie front windows were three rows of steel files, painted olive green, and looking very businesslike Thats where Ill work, I suppose, said Chatty to herself, and crossed over to them Most of them were locked but as she tried them one after the other, she found one that was not She pulled it open and looked to see what was inside Why, how funny Nothing but names and names of men she thought, running through the cards that were neatly stacked within the top drawer And then suddenly she gave a jump, and her heart seemed to stop beating For someone had laid his hand on her shoulder, ami was holding it tight in his fingers She swung around and looked at , the redheaded man of ie open roadstr Hey What do you think youre do ing here he asked gruffly Going through our files How did you get in there, anyway And who are you 1 I walked inand Im going to Men and WomenLoat your Vim, Vigor and j WOrk here Chatty told him, pulling ji ir you uo easily, feci all in or just j herself away from him And what difference does it make if I look at a few old names, anyway Youd think I was robbing a cash register or somethingdie way you spoke to me Those names are just as important J to us as money, young lady he said Theyre the names of the people who j buy bonds from usand we never let i J anybody know who they are, or else j we might lose their trade to some i other company, see Hf closed the file Better leave it alonr until Miss Langenau gets here, hr added, sharpj ly And youre never to mention i those names outside thus office Ju, remember that, in case itr forgets to tell you herself i I will remember Chatty prom ised She solemnly crossed her heart like a little girl And looking down at her earnest face, the redheaded man sud denly burst into a laugh, showing the whitest teeth that Chatty ever had seen in her life Gosh, but I like him she thought Jimmy cricketsbut I do , e i to rd Pftal Card WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY South Dearborn St ChicHUo, 111 You understand that youre never to mention these names outside th office he asked her sharply girh dressing room certain Ishouldworry air that the tor the long marble shelf that ran others did not have Hes a regular Ueadliner thought Chatty, who picked up Puds slang every now and then, and used it At nine oclock a pretty, browneyed girl came out of the cloakroom and walked straight up to Chatty She was holding out her hand, and a smile of welcome shone in her eyes and lifted the corners of her lips Good morning she said I just saw Mr Van Nuys in the elevator, and he tells me Im to have a new assistant Are you Miss Chatterton Chatty said she was Im Billie Langenau, the girl introduced herself Our job here is to keep the cards in the files in order and all the letters and other papers, too Its not hard work I like it I like itand I know you will, too Lets see, have you any paper cuffs to wear over your sleeves Chatty did not have any So Billie Langenau made her a pair out of some heavy brown paper and pinned them around Chattys wrists Theyll save your dress, she said And I usually pin a piece of paper on the front of my blouse where it rubs the desk Youll find that if you do it youll be fresh and clean at the end of the dayjust in case youre staying down town for dinner with the bov friend With the boy friend Chatty repeated the words to herself I wonder what shed say if she knew that Ive never had a boy friend in all my life Shed never believe it, of course I To be continued wy Term Nonres owner Write, Bank FirfM South Dnkot Dairy ad truck farm, located in small ML town including 13 rms modern res PrH1 20000a good buy Writ Capita Adjustlny A finance Co Washington, I C For Sale158 A farm No encumbrance, fine location, well cultivated, near market schoolNo trade Address owuer, MRS S MONSONWeatbrook Minn CoaJ and wood bus in small Md town eatab 182 does 40,000 annually Price with property 121,000 Write Capital Adjusting Flnance Co, Washingtoo, D C General Store, ind soda fountain located in small Md town good opp to open tea room Price with property 13,500 Write Cupital Adjusting A Finance Co, Waahingtoa P C Electrical Contracting bu located on eastern shore of Md doing 61 daily bus Price incl property 26,500 Write Capital Adjuating 4 Finance Co Washington D C Undertaking establishment located on oaat short of Md pop of town 1600 good bus Price 8,000 Write Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington D C Hotel amail in Annapolis, Md, clears 6,000 year Estab 27 yi, priced low Write Capital Adjusting Finance Company National Business Brokers, Washington DC Blacksmith shop for sale Doing good buai1 nesa, good territory, plenty of work, have j other business Investigate E H WAHLERT Garner Iowa Derr Plating Co 707 West Clark SC Albert Lea, Minn Electro piters and metal finishers We plate in nickel, copper, brass and electro galvanize Send us your work Agents to sell metal polishing cloth, removes tarnibh from all metal Sales Manager 1305 East Watout St Pes MOMes lo a Send Me Dollar for a Swastika Good Luck Medal for your car before you have an acci dent Swastika Medal Man 18001 Lake Shore Blvd, Cleveland Ohio Good CoalOur Special 6ia Lump, 200 a tan, carload lots Also Illinois Virginia Pocahontas and other coats Blumenfeld Ooal Co Memphis, Tenn Wanted Christian partner to take over or help manufac good simple inventionI too have other business State particulars William 2117, 21 Ave South, Minneapolis Minnj Rabbits for SalePedigreed Flemish GianU, Chinchillas and Amer Silvers Some from reg and prize winning stock Write for prices Powell FUbbitry, 618 Stertog Ave Dover, O HoneyWis white clover 12 pounds 275 prepaid 60 pound can 720 12 pounds 1320 f o b So Wayne Mrs F H Lund, So Wayne, Wis Opportunity for investment in new proven gold and silver mine Ernint p large Co i qualified under Wise, security law Write for infor Secretary, 884 2S St, Milwn yjceei, Why be lonesome Join our letter clublor ladies and gentlemen and meet friends who will interest you Joseph Schmitt, s625 91st Street Woodhaven N Y Raise Capital QuicklyCan be done the Success Way no advance fees prompt results Succesa System, Dept M Battle Peek, Mich Pure Herb Tea is a wonderful remedy for menstruation trouble Pack 2 Constipation, Asthma, Stomach Trouble Fin Rheumatism 1 Purs Herb Tea Co 1574 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, III Hair and roots removed from the face, arms and limbs, harmless to most delicate skin By Lunts Renowned Process 1Mi Arcade Bldg, St Louis, Mo Ladies Rayon Hose Fancy heel Colors, Black, Light Ciunmetal, Sand Beive, etc All sizes Postpaid Pay postman 69c, Economy Mere Co, Dept D, Box 04, St Louis Mo 500 3Hne stickers, big mail, free gift, only 25e 100 name cards, case and gift 70c 0 cards 35c Gift and Sampler dime Park way Company Northumberland, Pa Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Save all Liquid Roofing, Guaranteed for in years Send no money Get Free book, Write Franklln Paint Co Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio l 3 PoemsWin your sweethearts affecTion with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs, Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichol8 79S1 LloydAve, Swlssvalc Pa 13 Gone for lifeConitipation7ttomacrTatarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe sure Approved by highest authority Complertp, mai 1 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif j 3 FreeSOc box Face Pow4er with every Urge 260 size jar Cleansing ex Snot posstpd, 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Ptiaiih Dept, Boa 77 4, Minneapolis Minn it Patent your invention, dovaiep your Hans Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patsntnd articles merit, manufse and marketed Commercial Counsellors 4k En Inc Inland Bank Bldg Indianapolis Indiana 1J SO A Goodhue Co onder cart, finest soiL 100 A Lake shore, one A tjjro good feed, close town on main highway Southern Minn all for only 2,7 50 hurry Write P B 174 Kenyon Minn 12 Garage in food toem, fireproof baOdins, 40x 7 0 with equipments, franchise, S most popular cars, 4,000 will handle P B 174, Kenyon, Minn 12 RANCH FORJALS 2 miles from Garrison, MooC and school I60 a, 60 a in wheat good house, bsvra and outbklgs close to N P highway good spring and running water Price 12,600 crop 600 1,300 down, balance term on request Thomas Seagrsves Garrison Mont 12 Patents, Trade Mark, Copyrijrjkta Carefsl personal service Write for information Jaa M Parker Registered Patent Attorney, 7S Bumham Bldg Chioag 11 11 To be more successful in many way respected by all is up to you Send etampfie addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay, 1947 Broadway New YorkT U Fortune Telling Gypsy makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck Future Send 2 5c for complete outfit LaBoote 16 Thomas Pk So Boston Mass 11 120 ACRES About 100 improved All upland orchard, good barn, tool house, etc Three miles town Vi mile trunk line 29 short distance resort lake Seven room og and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land if desired Ill health reason selling F G SCOTT WOLVERINE MICH BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business in St Louis do ing 18,000 cash business annually Clearingover 50 profit Selling on account of slek ness Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional opportunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition and will Lear strict Investigation Profits guaranteed A rare bargain for 7,500 For further information write Post Office Box No 4J5 Main Post Office, St Louis Missouri Master Cleaning ANY LADIES DRESS OR COAT, PLAIN OR PLEATED, Silk or Wool Cleaned and A f Pressed splUU Buttons removed and reaewed Pleats reproduced by machine MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Cleaned and i W Pressed plUU Rips repaired Buttons sewed on We have hundreds of letters in our files commending our workmanship and surprisingly prompt service Garments are seldom held in our work rooms longer than from 1 to 3 days All letters are answered promptly We are not behind with our orders All goods insured while in work Prompt service Work guaranteed We us the finest shipping box madf and pack all garments on cards and tissue SEND NO MONEY All Goods Returned C 0 D Central Illinois Largest Cleaners Modern Fireproof Plant Pras Room References Dun Bradstreets, First National Bank of Springfield, 111 U, W, No 911 10 1929 ki yo ne years old Yes Then yim hnihl lake our Pep capsules Glando und feel like u kid of 20 Made from fresh kland not chemicals which sfive lasting effects Regain that lost manhood or womi huod, results car tain satisfaction guaranteed hy physicians of over 10 years standing 1 weeks treatment 30, 2 weeks ,100 LillyWhite Laboratories 102H E 63rd St, j Dept No 210, Chicago, III Filling Station, cement block hldg, fireprnnf lx2C Well located, 3,21 Pool barber shop gen mdse S D, dandy Vmsiiess, irood bldg JSOno Elevator coal Illinois Estab 21 yea CBJI 21,0CM hu A money maker General StnroEnt 3n years In Wyoming Frame bldg Stock for sale Hardware est 33 yearn, brick hid, 2 SI, rent 75 Investigate, iaratre town of lfioo, paying busines, bldjr ,OxlOn completely equipped Associated Sslei Service 239 Hmm BJdtr St Paul Minn At Last Ugly face can be restored beautiful face, years younger quickly after the 30minute treatment No fare needs grow old Remove painlessly pimple, stubborn scars hver spot, hollow cheeks, freckles, birthmarks, blackheads, wrinkles and defects Absolutely garunteed to he safe and so easy to me nt Some No clay Only 1 00 WALTER A ZELCH I Mt Washington Station, I Bux 146, Pittsburgh Pa j Movie Stars Photos Beautiful SxlO pictures you will be proud to own Many exclusive poses Your choice 25c each or 3 for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS, 3463 Winslow Dr Hollywood, Calif of a Facial Lift wtttoot biased and wrinkled aee sod neek reetertd to smooth and firm contour of yeath Dark alrelst sad pvfiaess sbent ayes oblfterstedrreckles and blemishes Waaiahed Famous kfaeqns Media SO minnte traatmeot CeasvHsrlen Free Wrfts today for booklet AMBRICAN INSTTTUTB Suite 720 Stste Lake BaOdkat 190 N State St M JHSUdi Chicago V Pain Some folks take pain for granted They let a cold run its course They wait for their headaches to wear off If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain Lnnecessary, because there is an antidote Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we once had to endure If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin Protect yourself by buying the genuine Bayer is safe Always the same All drugstores Bit YE R ASPIRIN Aptria i th trade msrk of Bsyrr Msnufactur of Monoatlcddester of Salleylfcadd 4The Pinckney Pfcgatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 MftS MARK SWAJtTHOUT P per Katherine Dreytr was born in NewYork City, August 30, 1875 and departed this life at her home three mil es south and east of Pinckney, Sept 28 at the age of 54 years and 2 days At the age of three years she accompanied her parents to Michigan and resided in the vicinity of Pinckney since that time In 1896 she was united in marriage with Mark Swarthout and to this happy union six children were bom, a sen, Ford, passed away in infancy She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, two daughters, Mrs Will Dixon oi Dexter, Mrs Abner Watkins Mrs Pearl Taft Discussion Willis Lyona 0 rchestra Politics vs Statemanahip Fayette Grant Discussion sufferage as I saw it in Mr F W Munson Discussion Orchestra Mae Batchelor Organization N D Wilson Discussion Are farmers loyal to their ProfVasion Agusta McDowell Question Orchestra Reading Womans Colorado Reading Farm PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Harry Murphy says he read of a fellow who mistook a bridge Hr a truck and turned out to let it go by Then he passed on Men are fcke fish You never heard of one getting the hook because he kept his mouth shut According to Barney Lynch the only thing that hasnt changed in the last ten years is restaurant gravy We suppose that during the summer juot drawing to a close every Congressman in the U S took credit for that 185,000,000 surplus in the treasury Wayne Carr says that love may not of Detroit, 3 sons, Clare, L J, and , , , , , Claude of Pinckney, a sister, MrsWill ws bad dawed h a cat one Pennington of Tecumseh, 2 brothers, la Wetk , v Bdwanf of Jackson, and Jos C of Percy Swarthout is cerking for P Chelsea, seven grandchildren and a v fJ i u i i i t n v, host of other relatives and friends W Teeple has decided to H his household furniture by auruon some The little child of Lincoln Smithmake the world go , but it is CURRENT COMMENT The famous Livingston County Pearson arson case has again been postponed, October 21 is the new date set for its trial A majority of the people do not think it will ever come to trial the third time The jury in the two previous trials disagreed There have been few instances in this itate where a person has stood trial three times for the sjune off sequently it is thought the chrK against him will be dropped The funeral was held from the home on Wednesday at 10 a m, Rev Clark of Parkers Corners officiating Burial in Lake View Cemetery at Pinckney Now the Laborers task is oer, Lands the voyager at last Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyage at last Father, in thy gracious keeping, Leave me now, thy servant sleeping ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tho DUpatch oi Oct 6, 1906 Emil Brown and wife are attending the Worlds Fair at St Louis The Fowierville Fair is on this week The following is the program for the association of Farmers Clubs to be held at the court house at Howell Sat urday Devotional 1030 Music Curtis Orchestra Conference of club officers 1100 Noon Recess Orchestra 1 p m America Association time next week Otis Brown who has been spending the past two months with Carl Sykes left for SajnFrancisco, Cal where he has charge of the sporting goods dept in a large store LAW PROVIDES FOR REPORTING ACCIDENTS An act requiring the reporting of certain types of accidents was passed by the 1929 Legislature This may be fouynd in SubSectiron d of Section 30 of Act No JO of the public acts of 1929 This act provides that all accidents resulting in personal injury, death, or where one ofj the vehicles is damaged to the extent that it cannot be driven from the scene, must be reported to the nearest police station or police officer within 48 hours The act further requires that this report must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Public Safety on forms prescribed by him If anyone fails to confirm to the provisions of this act, it will be considered as a violation of the traffic law sure nakes a lot of people dizzy A man who paddles his own canoe today, asserts Cecil Hendee may be the owner of a fine steam launch tomorrow Dammit is the name of a North Caroliaia man It must be fine to be able to sign that name to a check when you are paying a bill MUSKRAT LICENSES IN HANDS OF AGENTS Musk rat trapping licenses will be issued through the same agents selling small game, deer and other game and fihs licenses this year, it has been announced by the Department of Con servation Last year 28,000 muskrat licenses were sold and all of them were issued at the Conservation Department Offices at Lansing Licenses are expected to be in the hands of all agents this week The muskrat trapping license costs 100 for 20 traps Over 20 traps an additional fee of 10c for each trap is charged, not to exceed a total of 100 traps Metal tags with the name and address of the owner, in English, must be attached this year to each trap set The echoes are still beimg heard from the Detroit Study Club tragedy Jt has beeui found that many of the Deroit schools have failed to comply with the fire laws and four of them have been closed definitely and the rest given a certain time in which to make the improvements ordered This is all very laudable but is is to be re gretted that 22 people had to be killed before the authorities woke UD and prformed the duties for which they are paid Thieves were getting to be a nusiance in the vicinity of Whitmore Lake and Rushton Chickens were stolen, calves butchered in the barns and trucked off and cattle stolen from the fields The officeis seemed unable to get anywhere Laiit Thursday night Matthew Kluck who lives near Rush ton heard a commotion in his hen house He sallied forth with his trusty rhot gun Mis shots went wild and he was obliged to knock the thief unconsious with the empty gun, breaking the stock in so doing He called the Washtenaw Sheriff and the thief was taken to jail However he is believed to be but one of the gang The man captured by Kiuik warfound to be Henry Yanson, 34, of Rushton He implicated Richard Wilson of Pontiac St and the latter was arrested hiding in a deserted house six miles from Ann Arbor on the Ponfor furbearing animals, according to f tiac road Friday morning Both Yan a Drovisiom of the 1929 game law The tags are not furnished with the liceniverse are re forever t sensitive Tbortau JJ the arrangement of conductors used for arc lighting was known as the tree system When Mr, Edison began calculating the size of the conductors needed for distributing current over a district nearly a sauare mile in area, he was dismayed to find that the quantity of copper required would be exceedingly costly Among the criticisms directed against him was that then was not enough copper in the world y supply his demands To economize on conductors, Mr Edison invented a new system of amazing simplicity, called the feeder system Trie tree system was just what its name implied At the dynamo, the main which energized the conductors to the customers premises was of a proportionately large crosssection, like a trunk, and gradually tapered off as branches were fed from it and it approached the farther extremity of the system This was necessary to prevent the lamps nearest the generator from becoming dangerously overheated because the voltage diminished from the generator to the most distant lamp but it required an outlay for copper so enormous as to be absolutely prohibitive in modern service of large areas The feeder system solved this pcoblem by severing the direct con nection between the dynamo and the mains which directly served the customers premises Instead, current was fed by means of other conductors called feeders to selected central points in a network of mains The feeders were connected directly to the dynamos, and could be made comparatively small in cross section Inasmuch as the mains were laid only along the blocks to be served, and were not required to run all the way to the station, the saving of copper was enormousseveneigh ths, to be exact The cost of copper per lamp served was reduced from 2324 for the tree system to 372 Be Light ite of the advantages of the feeder system, one of the first difficulties encountered in supplying a large district was the limited distance that could be economically reached with the 110 volt supply, since the longer the electric main, the larger was the electrical loss due to heat caused by the resistance of the main A solution of the difficulty was to raise the supply pressure, since by doubling the voltage it was possible to transmit four times the distance with proportional energy loss But to do this involved further difficulties Mr Edison solved the problem by his famous threewire system, now in general use throughout the world Instead of connecting the dynamos to a pair of main conductors from which the lamp filaments were fed, three conductors were used Two dynamos were joined together, the middle wire serving as a neutral conductor when the load was equally divided on the two others and as a balancing conductor to carry the difference when there was uneven loading Each of the other two wires were connected to an outer terminal of these dynamos The total number of connected lamps were divided as nearly as possible into two equal groups, half of them connected between the middle or neutral wire and one outside wire, and half between the middle and other outside wirethe third wire serving both groups This meant an additional saving of 62 per cent in copper over his feeder system, and electricity could be transmitted onethird greater distance without extra loss of energy The threewire practice at once became standard for ail low pressure systems iN 1883, the first threewire system was installed at Sunbury, Pa A year later, the first theater and the first fireengine house to be lighted from a central station were connected in Brockton, Mass In the engine hoose, the striking of the alarm during the night automatically lighted all the lamps and permitted the horses to take their places under the harness Thus, for the first time, electricity lessened the work of the fire department Thij is the fourth of a scries of hmrorical memento published by The Detroit Edison Compjmy in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON nvitfwing his influence on the development or the Electric Light ud Power Industry The fifth vill appear in this paper next week on and Wilon are exconvi the former having served a term in Ionia for chicken stealing and the latter one in Jackson for car stealing They were held on 5,000 bail each Richard Wilson escaped from the Ann Arbor jail Sunday and has not yet been caught He and Yansen had both pled guilty and received sentences of 7i to 15 years in prison 5C tO 100 Store at Pinckney Mich I NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 IF NOT YOU SHOULD DO SO AND TAKE ADVANTAGE of SOME OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED THERE IN CHINA WARE, KITCHEN UTEN SILS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOYS, NOTIONS ETC A COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT THE 5c to 100 Store Josephine Smith, Prop Michigamme Bldg J mm Claude Rounsville, a Fowleville realty man planted nine acres of beans this year He harvested 140 bushels and 40 pounds for which he received 71100 The Henderson Stock Co which played at Pinckney a year ago played at the Fowlerville Opera House last week Rev Wimberly of Ontongon is the new pastor of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church Last July there was a feud on between the stite police, and the Washtenaw County Officials and the residential police at Whitmore Lake J County officials refused to recognize the latter or deputize them There has been frequent clashes between the two groups and matters came to a head last week when two of the residential police were arrested on charge of carrying concealed weapons and impersonating officers They were lodged in jail and bonds of 1,000 each demanded Theives dug up, crated and carried away 3 acres of potatoes from a Salem form one night last week The Detroit Ldison Co are erecting a warehouse 72x120 at New Hudson, li will be used to house trucks Work has beqn started on the second floor of the Stockbridge school building It will be completed about Dec 15 The Stockbridge Brief Sun is prenarin to publish a history of the village of Stockbridge Robert Marshall, aged 13 years, of Dexter died from injuries last Thursday when he fell from a tree onto a sidewalk He was playing garnes with several other boys The first concrete was poured on Dcxters new pavement last week Tuesday and the work is progressing rapidly At the Charlotte Fair this year St Ruby, a horse owned by Williau Lavey of Howell lowered the track re 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 K 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 MRS JAMES MARBLE cord to 210 U, There is talk that Howells six rural routes may be consolidated into five Afer a months trial the Howell council has removed the no turn signs at the intersection of Grand River and Mkhigan Ave I The Livingston Chick Hatchery has been sold to the Arrowhead Hatcheries of Lapeer r Ralph Hall, Howell Aviator and Glenn Griffin of Brighton were injured at Brighton flying field when their plane crashed their recently A flying club has been organized at Brighton and Hall was acting as instructor The plane which was demolished belonged to the cub A gift of thirty shares of stock in the National Bank of Detroit, worth 30,000, to the Old Peoples Home at Chelsea is announced Mrs James Marble passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs C K Holmes in Lansing Sept 2i, agMl Hfj years Mari Louise Dunning wai born July 2, 1H4 4 in Albany, New York In the year of 1S55 She came with her parents, Joel K and Louise M Dunning to Michigan and to the township of Putnam locating on the farm f now owned by Fred Purge where her early life was spent up to the time of her marrage on May IS, 1865 to James M Marble Th y ranir immediately to the farm home where they lived continously for f2 years until the time of Mr Marbles death in November of l2fi since which time she has spent in greater portion of each year with her daughters in Lansinge She was the oldest of a family of three one of whom survives her, Mrs Addie M Smith of Marion tovnship The youngest sister, Mrs Mark Alii son passed on in May 112 She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Charles K Holmes, Mrs Grace L Bennett and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle all of Lansing, four grandchildren Marble Holmes, Mrs Scott A Baker, Mrs Donald B Graham, and Harry Bennett alsc three great grandchildren The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon Oct 1, 192 at the old home where she had spent so many years and where numerous friends had gath ered not only from the local vicinity but from Marquette, Detroit, Jackson, Howell, Lansing, and Grand Kapids to pay their last respects to one of Liv ingston Countys oldest pioneers She was laid by the side of her husband in the Sprout Cemetery Rev F W Corbett a friend of the family from Lansing officiating Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality alio have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phono No 17 Don W VanWinkle Attorn tit Law Iffiee over First Stat Saving 8ant Howell Mich Drs H F L SKLER PINCKNEY Office Hoars 100 to 230 P If Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTIN6 ATTORNEY Office In Court House Howell Mfehlgin COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER 1st 1929 Council convened at the village fire hall Called to order by Pres, Kennedy Trustees present Reason, Murphy Meyers, VanBlaricum, and Lavey Ab sent Read The following bills were presented Frank Johnson, cutting weeds, 1200 Bert VanBlaricum, 64 ft sidewalk at 15c 60 C H Kennedy, salt and lantern globe 190 Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey to allow bills Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey to extend time of collection of taxes to Oct 15th, 1929, final Motion carried Motion by Murphy, supported by Lavey to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk COUNTRY CLUB FILES ARTICLES Articles of association for the Inverness Country club of North Lake formed to promote social intercourse among its members and to provide for them ground and a club house for social, recreational and athletic pur poses, have been filed in the office of Washtenaw County Clerk on their return from Lansing where they were approved by the secretary of states office According to the articles the club has real estate holdings valued at 28,000 and will be financed by membership dues and assessments, the amounts of which are to be determin ed by the board oft governors, Qualifications for membership are that mem bers be 13 years of age, of the Caucasian race and of good moral charact er in the opinion of the board of governors Officers are President, Douglas A Fraser, Arm Arbor vice president, John C Rrit r, Ann Arbor, and secre tintreasurer, Leon D Shutcs, Gregory On the board of governors are Robert G Greve, Stephen H Taylor Harry K Westgat, Cecil E Betts Jay H Payne, all of Ann Arbor, and George W Field of Gregory PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIAUTY rnckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will jmy ojh tr jxmltry and eggs rftlfreMd L ey pud plant, and wflL yj aJj th aarkoi affonts at AH Hum E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street Weft of Cfottlt homo, formerly ocsftpied hy Look Hewlett Tx J74 CARD OF THANKS We wiah to express our deep ftppre nation to all the friends and neigfr bora who so lovingly gave their iyA pathy and assistance during tbft nesa and burial of our loved one M you each have as true friendf in yOOt hour of sorrow 2 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 91011 Al Jolson Awxrr MARION Best QuaiUty Only AND IT IS The Highest s I in The Singing Fool A Singing, Talking, Dancing Success Dont Miss This Youll Never Forget It Comedy Just AStall News Reg Adm 15c and 35c Robert Reed attended the football Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Hewlett and little Mrs Ray Miller, Roy Collins, Mr I son, Jack of Detroit were guests of Ruth Pfau and son, J D White and Mr and Mrs F A Howlett over the wife, and Mrs Basil Whit attended , week Saturday, Oct 12 M TIN TIN in Frozen River A Northwest Mounted Police Story Comedy Ladies Must Eat Final Reckoning No 3 Mat 2 p m for kiddies Adm 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 131415 100 o,o TALKING PAUL MUNNI,Famous Stage Actor in The Valiant Story of a Boys Love for his Mother Talking Comedy, Fox Movietone Prod UTU Tin ttnar News wife, and Mrs Basil White attended the funeral of James Fisk in Howel Thursday Mrs Julia Pngburn of Anderson who was taken very ill last week is being cared for at the home of her nephew, Dwight Wood, Sr at Howell Gus Smith received word last week of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs June Smith of Rugby Tenn Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Gthringer were Sunday guests at the home of Harold Burnett kn Howell Mrs John Fox Louise Redinger and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrj Anna Redinger ofl Howell were Sunday callers at the home of HoraceMiller and Frank Gehringer Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry ami sun, Robert, attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday and re niained over Sunday to visit relatiuction The Lions Roar Second Com Chucked in the Corner s Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 161718 THE DESERT SONG Coming On Trial, Sonny Boy On with the ShowColleen Moore in Smiling Through Mrs Erma Lewis and children of Pinckney visited at the home of O LT Hack us one day last week Adolf and James Michaud of Detroit and Jean Miller of Lansing visit, ed at the home of W J Gaffney Sunday Mrs Allen Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited her mother, Mrs Addie Smith, recently Mr and Mrs J D White and Normal White ate Sunday dinner at Ernest Whites in Howell Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were din ner guests Oct 1 at the home ofl their granddaughter, Evelyn Jean Frisbee of Howell, wVo celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary on that date friends here have received carus from Mr and Mrs Gibert Patterson of Jackson, from Nice, France Mr Patterson was seventy years old last April and retired ofter 50 years as an engineer on Michigan Central railroad They have spent the spent the summer in Italy, Germany, Ireland, and France They arrive home No 1st Smith and 1a inly ire riding Oldsmobile Sedan and Chas driving a new end Mias Fernice Harris spent the weeK end with her mother here Will Docking is preparing to move into his house here He has purchas ed the Harlofl Munsell garage which he will move to his place right away Mrs R G Chipman spent several day ol the past week with her daugh ter, Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughter, Patty Lou, called on Mrs Christine Mclntyre and the Fish family near Pinckney Tuesday afternoon Mr and MrsVera Worden of Grass Lake called at the home of Roy Wright Thursday evening Mrs Fred Howlett spent part of the past week with relatives in Deroit Several from here attended the Kings Daughters Convention in Jick son Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The Gregory Circle of King Daughters will attend the meeting of the University Circle of Kings Daughters of Ann Arbor at the home of thefr president, Mrs Robert Grieve They will be taken through the University Hospital after te leeting Mrs Fields who has been visiting her son, Clifford Fields, for severa weeks past has returned to her horn in Windsor Canada ir i I IOSCO L Tribute is Never i Paid to Failure The men who save are those who make places for themselves in history, in their governments, in their city or community They save and when the opportunity to act comes they are prepared to take advantage of it Many of them have long been dead still their names are on the lips of millions of people today, but you never hear of their failures for they did not do anything to make their names remefmbered Prepare for Your Opportunity Start saving today so that you will be able to act when the opportunity presents itself to you Here is a bank that is glad to serve y to the extent of its ability which is almost unlimited We offer you every feature of safety and service that you could expect of a modern bank Start saving now, no matter small it may he Orvilh in a new J Smith nd lukk Sedan Mrs L M Reatric and irck end m Mis Mab of Yesiiunu wile are V iodn and daughter, Rebeera Reed spent the voso, Mil h Smith and son, , id, called jt the IVJPI f C P Reed Shday Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman visited at the home of Henry Huskingson in Hartland Sunday The ioung Piopls of Iosco Sunday School will gic their play at Parkers Corners Church TVursday evening Oct 10 at S oclock George Lave y ol Jnckson to Lainsvilje Ky last week and vis ilotord to attend Martin A,nderson and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs E Secor Mr and Mrs Earl Watters oA Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Stone visited Mrs Ela Anderson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wen in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Clarence Embury and daughter, Ruth, and Ernest V alters and wife were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Hannah Tron is spending the week with Mrs Agnes Arnold near Gregory Miss Marion Lisele entertained six irl friends Tuesday night in honor it her sixteenth birthday She was the reciptnt of some very pretty gifts Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Haven Foster and wife of Detroit weer Sunday callers at the home of Wrter Miller Mr and Mrs Rude Hoflmeyer o Lansing were Friday night gu sts of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mrs Anna Christian of Nebraska is visiting Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell ride in nmrUan Legion on i a iT,PW Essex Sedan ited at Patrick Laveys Friday ami i m Ace Jpnson and Mereatte Saturday enroute to Jacksn j Ruttman of Battle Creek sp mt the Mr and Mrs Hollis Lew in and Wwwek end at the home of John RuttmontLewis were in Detroit one diyjman last week 1 ,5ith Tlice ol Mr and Mrs Charli a Pinckney, Mr and Mrs C Smith of Ypsilanti err Srmda 1 in ner gaests of Mr and White V rs Fran1 Is O r irMj The Ladies Guild was well attended last Tuesday at the home of Mrs E L ow The Pinckney State Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Topping a number of pretty apron, were made fbr the fair to be held on December nth at the M P Church A good number from here aUenied the Fowlerville fair last week Amonq those from here that attended Mr and Mrs George buttons golden wedding last Tuedav held at Mr and Mrs C O Dut Mrs A L Dutton aari Orla Jacobs S G Topping with C Gardner attended Perry were ton Mr and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs L Mrs Marbles funeral near Anderson 1 Mrs Cad Towning and or 1 with Mr and Mr Miss Celia Ruttman was remembered on her lKth birthday by her Sunday School Class who gave her a box of beautiful handkerchiefs CHUBB r p 1 Wld Tuesday M1 an spent the wee er K L Topping Mr and Mrs E Rraley home of 1 oopmjT Wf were Sunday Mr and Mrs illec No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS H J otatSTM nt and Mrr Auxilarsnrtd Frank Mi Lottie guests at the E N Rraley Tr and Mrs L C Gardner ca Sunday morning at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dntton Mr and Mrs P W Robert of Holt spent Saturday at the home of Dryer and assisted in digging potatoes Mr and Mrs P W Roberts Satirdny evening with Mr A L Dutton The Ladies Missionary will be held Wednesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs 1 N Lralev Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Sundav with Mr and Mrs Haines at Anderson Mrs Ettie Mape and son Van, and family and dauehter and family of Detroit visited Mr Fred Jacobs and family Sunday Mr d Mrs Clavman M urn Mrs Philins of Detroit, were Sunday irnrst, nt the home of Mr nrd Mrs W C MCFOP Mr d V, Gilbert Steams of Xorthville and Mr and Tr W C Prir of Detroit were Sundav guest at the h orcm of Ed Patfrson fic Ana Tsham spent Saturday J with Mrs Fred Powers of JacWon Mrs L McGlennon entertained for dinner Friday evening Mrs Koweni LaRoegue of Howell Mrs Mark Allison visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson and Mrs Allan and daughter of Detroit Sunday Elizabeth Spears soent Mondav night with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mrs Harold Rogers of Strawberry Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs I, A McGlennom Albert Dinkel met with a very bad accident Thursday while he was draw ing pods fVom the Gaffney farm his horses ran away breaking his shoulder Mark Allison and daughter, Marjori and Claytof1 Musson spent Sun dav in Detroit Miss Dorothy Grainger is hack to school at Pinckney this week after her everr cjkrSS Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and son, Donald of Albion spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs F W Allison and son William, of Detroit called at the home o C Kincsley Sunday Every article of merchandise sold at this store must measure up to the high est qualityOur customers may be assured tnat wnatever they buy, it has met our quality standardsbefore we offer it for sale TT , People do not purchase Hardware as often as they buy other necessities, and when they do buy, they want to be sure that the qualityandprice are right ALLPURPOSE STOVES The stove you have pictured in your mind as meeting your requirements can be obtained here They come from the most reliable manufacturers in the country and we know they will give the purchaser entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and fuel saved is money saved COOKING UTENSILS One way to be rid of your cooking problems is to visit our store and pick put the utensils you need to make your kitchen equipment complete Teepta Hardware Candy Candy 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 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybfiuph, pastor Sundav Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 Paptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 LAKELAND NEWS Those from the Lakeland Circle of Kines Daughters who attended the State Convention at Jackson were Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs T L Rourbonnais Mrs Henry Queal Mr Harry Lee, Miss Viola Petteys Mrs Marv Girard is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Fred Hutzel at Ann Arbor Mrs Charles W Adams of Detroit was a guest Tuesday of Mrs P TT Rurton at Strawbetrv Lake Mrs Robert Jack Mrs Pert Hooker, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Miss Viola Petteys lrfft Monday on an auto trin tr Kentucky Mr and Mrs, Guv Smith of Cleveland Ohio Mrs John Strain of Isan were called her Saturday by thr death of Mrs Chas Smith Mr and Mrs John Mathson of De troit spent the week end htre Mis Nelson Imus, Jr of Strawberry Lake is a guest of Mrs Van Kurcn at Howell Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Saluson have returned after spending a few days with Mrs Abrahams daughter, Mrs Jack Menner at Detroit Mr and Mrs, William Lyons of Tohdo are spending a few days here Mr and Mrs Frank Potts and family have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tcnn, after visiting Mr Potts father, John Potts Miss Marion Redding of Toledo, Ohio, is here in her cottage getting it ready for winter Mr arm Mrs C h Downing of Strawberry Lake entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs W S Griswold of Tok do CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH v Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 E 0 Lvening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARY S CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every 9n day after ms t General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M4f MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank CAW Servietp , Tbe Pinckney Dispatch Wednetday, October 9, 1929 srs Bargains For Careful Buyers 25c 3 Packages of Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 Can of Pink Salmon 18c 2 Cans of Corn 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 3 Cans of Armours Milk, small 12c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Qt Jar of Mayonaise 45c Good Broom 39c imuiiiiiiiuiiuHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuu TOWN The Pnckuey Dispatch Entered at Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W OHtLETT xm PUMME1 Reason 6c Reason nJVJVJVJ SuiiiiiitiUtiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiuiiiiitiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiikiiuiiiui iiuiuiri SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL I Economy and PepI There are two things you expect to get out of I gasolinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gaso s line Mileage And Power Your car gives its best service when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair, Its Powerful I SINCLAIR GASOLINE I clhe Grade that makes the Grade I I LEE LEAVEY I ifllHIlllllinintllllllllllllHUIIIJlllliniMIIIMIlllllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIMIlllllllllllllllllHir Washing and Polishing For Washing any make Car 150 Washing and Polishing 200 Complete Car Greasing and Spring Spraying Service Fill your tank with AntiKnock high test gas for winter driving It will make your car start easy For Sale Cleaners Naptha in Gallon Cans Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Mrs M T Graves and Mrs B C Daller acted as delegates from the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters to the state convention held at Jackson last Wednesday, Thursday am Friday Mr ana Mrs, L Hemman avd mother of Carleton were Saturad callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mi arid Mrs Wilbur Eisele and j children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Camp bell N O Frye and wife were in Detroit Thursday and Friday Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, of Lake view were i guests of Mr and Mrs P H Swar thout Monday night Mr and Mrs Claude Soper spent Sunday with relatives at Jaekiion Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick o Ferndale spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Laverne Kennedy and wife of De troit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Paul Miller rind childdren of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Mfs Alma Harris and daughter, ita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan W H Euler and wife attended the Fowlervillt Fair Thursday Harlow and Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs A W Vince of Byron were Sunday guests at the home of Jesse Richardson Dr and Mrs Carl Ztnn of Pontiai were Sunday guests or Mrs Sarah Carr Glenn Carpenter of Lake City, Flordia was the guest of Alden Car penter several days last week Mrs Philip Sprout and son, Edwin, are spending the week with relative in Stanton Mr, Alice Hoff was very pleasantly surprised Sunday when several auto loads of relatives arrived to spend the day with her The company mcludi d Mrs Mary Bolinger, Sam Chapham aid wife, Mr and Mrs Elmer Clap ham and daughtr, Mrs Sadie Shiveley and daughter, Alice, and sons, Duncan and Rob, and Will Clapham of Lansing, Mrs Sate Bowne and Lloyd Zealey of Fowlerville, Mesdarr Chne Galloway and Leo Briggs oi bountiful pot luck dinnei MRS MARY TAYLOR Mrs Christopher Taylor ol near Plainfield died Saturday at an Ann Arbor hospital She was formerly Alary Backus of Webster and was married to Christopher Taylor of Una dila in 1902 Surviving are her hus hinl, three children, Mrs Edgar Wid eiiycr of Dexter, Orla of Jackson and Florence of Detroit, also her mothe , Mrs Augeline Backus of Dexter, a brother Seward Backus of Ann Arbor ana one grandchild Funeral services were held at 12 45 Tuesday at th home of her mother in Dexter and at 230 at the Stockbridge M E church, Rev Stevens of ficiating Burial was in the Webster cemetery FOWLERVIVLLL FAIR The annual Fowlerville Fair took place last week and was Uigely at nded The weather was bad, it riming Thursday and was very cold TrTdaf Th midway ag very exten jsivc nnd included everything from , wrestlers and boxers to trained leop ards oout the on y attraction nis3nv Vs zi fave In,a, selling rattle nav tn The sto k md agricultural exhibits wvre fairly large The horses races were of the usual high caliber and hotly contested West Point Park won the base ball title This team beat Nortiville Thurs day with Harry German in the box for the losers Tne veteran only last ed two inning, Winters, the Mich Central pitcher oi Detroit finished the game Shields went the route flor the winners Willamston beat Pleasant Lake Friday 10 to 7 by overcom ing a two run lead and scoring 5 runs ir the Oth Firman of Flint pitched for Wiliiamston and Grimm wid Ward of the Battle Creek Postums for the losers West Point with Shields again inthe box beat Wiliiamston 8 to 3 Saturday es dowcll, A was served I Mis Klla McCluxkey her grand daughter, Agnes, and son, Francis, spent Sunday afternoon with Jas rStackablc at Gregory Mrs Ida Palmer, Mr and Mrs John Kalmbach of Chelsea wen Sun day guests of Mrs Ada Sprout Mr, and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were Sunday night dinner guests of Miss Addie Kic at Howell Other gur,sts were Mrs John Strait of Wichita, Kansas, Guy Smith and wife of Cleveland Among the Kings Daughters who enjoyed the state convention at Jackson last week were Mesdames Geo Meabon, Fred Read Earl Baughn, W LL Bowman, Leon Levis, S h Carr, W C Milter, John Chambers , the Misses Charlotte Iseler, Bessie Swarthout and Hazel Chambers Mrs Russell Hutchings and children of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and MrsC AWeddige, Mrs Marion Suylandt of Stock hridge spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs Ada Sprout, Thos Stackable of Jackson visited Mrs Ella McCluskey the first of the week Mrs R Beadle of Buffalo, Mrs Alice Bullard and Mrs R Georgia of St Johns were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgea Miss Marie Rairmeyer, Mr, and Mrs S E Darwin and Merl Ramseyrr of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Mrs Bess Barry and Mr, ormanl Reason were in Ann Arbor SaturdayI The Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family visit ed the Detroit Zoo Sunday Profc J P Doyle and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Smith at Canton Mrs Herman Lucas of East Lan sing visited Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday afternoon Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Thursday with his father, Patrick Lavey Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea visited Pinckney relaitves Sunday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden over the week end Born to Mr and Mrs W E Darrow o1f Chelsea on Monday, Sept 30, a son Miss Dorothy Carr was the guet of relatives at Clyde over Sunday Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Ernest Carr and family o Detroit visited Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday George Lavey of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with his father, Patrick Lavey Will Tiplady and family of Ann Asbor called on Mr and Mrs E Farnam Sunday Dwight Wegener who has been working near Ypsilanti spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening The following Pinckney Boy Scouti attended the U of MMich State football game at Amu Arbor Sunday Stanley Dinkel, Russel Read, Robert Read, Murray Kennedy Ambrose Kennedy, Gerald Clinton,Ralph Carr, Wayne Carr, Lyman Battle, ard Frances Battle Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mr W B McQuillan of Howell visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Dale Kettler and wife ol Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler the first of the week Mrs Henry JuhnsonMr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Flint visitors Sunday Clare Hendee was home from the Michigan State College Saturday evening Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Reginald Schafer, Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and wife are attending the Michi gan Grand Chapter oi the O ES at Detroit at delegates from the Pinckney Chapter Mrs Minnie Best Nagel of Detroit wa a guest Tuesday of Mrs Leal Sig ler Miss Viola Petteys, Mesdames J H Hook Robert Jack, and Clifford Van Horn left Tuesday for a motor trip to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky Sunday guest of Mr and Mi Claude Reason were Arthur Rose and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Berdella Euler was home from Brighton Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs M Nile and sons ofl Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the Pat Lavey home Mrs Geo Bland spent Thirsdav with Mrs W B Miller in Marion Norman Reason is spending the week in Clare Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Harold Sullivan and Kd Sullivan Chelsea were Sunday guests rind Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Lewis Woll of Howe caller last Tuesday Mrs Led SighS E Sv arthout to Grand Rapids week visit wi 11 M Mo ran Mr and Mrs Henry Kice had as guests the first of the week, Mrs John Strain of Wichita, Kansas Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs John Martin and family Attended the Autumn Festival at Ypsilanti Thursday Mrs Silas Ketchum of Holt spert last week with Mr and Mrs GeoMeabon The Abbott Oil Co has consolidated with the Hikok Oil Co of Toledo their contract with the White Star Co having expired The Hikok Co are alalfio affiliated with the Purol Co Mrs Lucy VHiston is visiting relatives h Messrs Eugene and Earl Mann Detroit spent Tuesday with Pinckru friends Mesdames Larl Baughn, Fred Rea S H Carr, W C MillcrWilliam Be man, John Chambers, Leon Lev and the Misses Bessie Swarlheut a Charlotte Iseler attendee the nieeti of the stat associate n of Jsin Daughters at Jackson last week Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Fi Lake were hostesses to the Past M rons and the Matron and Associ Matron of the Pinckney 0 ES a 1 oclock lunch at the Winans I Club house last Wednesday afternr Mrs Ruth Green, Mr and Frank Atchinson and son, Lloyd St Johns were Sunday guests of Sarah Baughn Mr and Mrs A M Roche and lly of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche and son, Jimmie oi FowJc were Sunday guests of Mr an Jas Rcche Preston Packard of Jackson visitor at the home of Mr, and Fred Read Mrs Flora Darrow and grand Robert, Mr and Mrs Boone Ami gey spent the week end with Mr Mrs Glenn Darrow at Bay City, Mrs Marion Sylandt of Stock brie is spending the week with Mr a Mrs Claude Soper Milo Kettler was in Detroit Sunda Mrs Carl Bolinger and children c Gregory were callers at the home Mrs Gene Mclntyre last Wednesda Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of Owo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Geo Bland i s i i A Stitch in Time At this season when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a sups ply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use t Then at the first sign of B illness in your children or other mem bers of the family you will be prepared at its very inception S Let us suggest the remedies to purchase 5 fo emergency use such as Vicks Vapor Rub, Hills Cascara Quinine, , Cold TabI s etc Be prepared when the emergen cy comes I Barrys Drug Store HniniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiiiiimiiiHiiniiiiinmiiiinnmimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimml I both of of Mr MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 Wc Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi i itifi at the h and wife Thursday and Mrs was a Ill not en d for a Floris ACCIDENT AT SIX CORNER A bad accident occurred at Six Comers west of Howell at 4 F,0 p m Friday The traffic was at its thiekest on account of rJ op 1 returning from the Fowlenille Fair A Studebaker car came out on the cro,, r,a at a high rate of speed ,nd two carto avoid hitting it crashed The one headed west on Grand River contained Jay Allison and G K Robinson o Detroit and the one going eut unoccupied by Mrs Sarah K Sutton ot 404 Huron St, Ithaca, Mich Both cars vere demolished and Mrs Sutton badly hurt She is now at the Howe hospital where it is fie a red she may lose the sight of an eye Th man in the Studebaker escaped and it thought to b a bootlegger as it is said h threw away a quantity jf booze in his getaway making A shav A one Ti eeini ITS live 1 a woo one LXI 1 t e ry A hire an hour, four time CHEAPER TO man pays 20 dead one pays t coat costs Si 00 or the theatre is 0,10 d man plants but for plantir s as much LIVE cents 5 it is u corn g you for a woode i to for he the 25c gets PROMINENT AS WRITER Many readers of the Dispatch hav doutlesg noticed a serial story no v ninning in the Detroit News, entitlrc A Tale of Two Hoofers on Broadway The author is Gone Markey son of Col Eugene Markry, formei Pinckney resident who makes an an ual visit here each year Young Mar key is a student at Dartmouth Collerand has gained cconsiderahle fame ,isj a writer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends fori the many acts of kindness showed u in our bereavenvnt Mr, and Mrs Francis Fisk Mr and Mrs George Fisk Mr and Mrs F Martin and family Mr and Mrs N Helms and family1 STRICTER MHO BAN PLANNED AT UNIVERSITY Sports Clothes Remain Mannish A return to the more severe discipline this year to curb violators ot the rule against students driving auto mobiles is being considered by officers in charge of enforcement at the University of Michigan Twelve students were suspended and one was expelled wfoen the rule was put into force two years ago It is said that placing students on probation has not solved the problem, although no second offenders were dis covered last year Knowledge that they will be suspended will curb their activities this year, it is believed The question has not yet been decided definitely, according to J A Bursley, dean of students, but inasmuch as drastic action has been so ef fective at Illinois and Purdue, it is probable that a like plan will be fol lowed at University of Michigan, he state The regulation will provide that no students except those having permits be allowed to drive New Cure for Anemia Is Found A discovery that may replace the present treatment for pernicioui ane mia of a diet of liver was announced by Dr Cyrus C Sturgis, director of the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute of the University of Michigan The announcement was made jointly by Dr Sturgis, Dr Raphael Isaacs, associate director of the institute, and Dr Elwood A Sharp, all of whom collaborated in developing the treatment An extract, made from dried hog stomach, is the substance discovered by the university scientists After a careful study of patients reactions to the new treatment over a period of montlis it was learned that its blood building capacity was considerably gTeater than liver extract While the treatment is not a cure for the disease, it does provide the sufferer with relief, Dr Sturgis point ed out It is not available in quantities sufficient to meet the demand of the countrys medical centers, accord ing to the director, but general distribution may be expected in the neir future Its cost is appreciably les than Hver, and one ounce doses are declared to be as effective as a pound of fresh liver By MME LISBETH Womens clothes generally are going feminineor rather, they have gone Longer skirts, draperies, flounces, etc, proclaim this loudly But for active sports they still maintain a little mannish swagger, espe cially costumes designed for flying, riding, skiing, skating and yachting Whatever ones favorite sport, one must be smartly clothed that is al most as important as your deftness at the game Advance notes on winter sports ar to the effect that for skating, breeches, jacket and beret are chic As worn by Miss Peggy Fish, left, red is a good color to cotrast to winter snows, and her beret and jacket are of brilliantly colored rayon and wool mixture, with breeches and trimmings of red leather To fly or not to fly is the question of the hour Most women say fly, and Miss Elinor Smith, aviatrix, shows just how stunning you may look in flying duds Her suit is also made of a rayon and wool mixture, specially designed under her supervision It seems that Raquel Torres, screen actress, prefers skiing to all other winter sports, and has chosen this suit in light beige with a diagonal design in blue pattern with matching tarn STATE COLLEGE APPROVES NEW FACULTY HEADS W S T C to Open Research Clinic HOUSEHOLD HINTS Laziness Is Not Cause Of Youthful Failures, As Some Parents Think By Garry C Mytn, Ph D To many a backward child going to school has very little lure He rarely has successes at his lessons Now everyone enjoys most what he does best and enjoys least what he does worst What discouragements must be met by the child who every day and every hour at school finds himself a failure Just imagine yourself trudging off to school, knowing you are not going to be able to answer the questions which will be asked you in the recitation, not going to be able to do the problems set for you to do while other children are going to do them easily and quickly and are going to have to wait while you work and worry in confusion, they thinking all the while what a dumbbell you are We are not born equal in ability to learn Even within the same fam ily one child may learn with great speed and ease while another may learn with slowness and great diffi culty But people do not fall into two great classes, genius and dullards There are all degrees of brightness, which is to say that there are all de grees of dullness We parents generally call a child backward who can not keep up in his work at school, who lags one or several grades behind He may be brighter than we think he is he may be duller We parents rarely are good judges of his degree of native intelligence The school psychologist where there is on3, should be able to give us pretty accu rate information In many of the best school systems there are special classes for those children who are two or three years behind their grade If your school has no psychologist, , get in touch with the nearest university or college and call upon a I psychologist there Sometimes such services are given free Never is the fee very large Dont waste your time and money on a quack Usually your teacher can tell you a good deal about the childs learning troubles It is well to keep in very close touch with her Teachers, and even psychologists can, of course, make mistakes labelling the child duller than he really is But if they both find the child low in ability to learn you will be pretty safe in accepting their advice Of course, it is not easy for a par ent of average or superior intelligence j to believe his child is by nature dull He is more likely to accuse the child of laziness and the teacher of incomI petence Some such parents forever torment the slow child, making life miserable for him, and eternally hound the teacher, imposing on her time and patience No parent or teacher can put new cells into the childs head, nor create a new brain for him All anyone can do is to help the child develop what he has Most teachers, indeed, expect slow children to do more than they are able to do Only very gradually is the school making the work easy enough for the backward child An occasional skillful teacher with one or several very dull children in hex class sets them at work simple enough for them to enjoy success To such a child of the fourth grade, for ex ample, may be given second grade j spelling, reading or arithmetic if that l child can do well at things no more j difficult She encourages the child, I helps him to succeed and helps him to i celebrate successes How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Rural Health Work Urged at Conference Full time health service in rural communities, similar to that afforded in the cities, was urged before the j Mississippi Valley conference on tu berculosis, held at Grand Rapids r cently, by Joe Becker, secretary cf the j Missouri Tuberculosis Association Becker said farm relief measure provided by congress, will have a constructive bearing on rural health activities Work in the country, he ex jed, has necessarily been slow li Changes in the faculty of Michigan State College approved by the state board of agriculture at its last meeting, are appointment of Mrs Merle D Byers as associate professor of education in home economics, to succeed Miss Minnie Irons, appointment of Mable Rogers to Mrs Byers former position as instructor in home economics education and the appointment of Garrisk E Wilden as assistant professor of horticulture to suc ceed Alexa Laurie Leave of absence for an indefinite period, was granted to G W Bissel, dean of engineering Other major appointment in the oJLegti stailriBBttMIHPfettor ucaUnder the direction of the bureau of educational research of Western State Teachers college a psychoedu cational clinic is to be inaugurated at the college the present year This will be an innovation for teachers colleges, although there are a few such clinics at a few leading universities The purpose of the proposed clinic is to make a particular study of the disabilities of pupils in the grades, with the end in view of determining the outstanding abilities which may be trained The clinic will also be available for the study of socalled problem cases, and there will be some time devoted to the development i of a clinic for the child of preschool j age The clinic wTill be directed by Dr Paul V Sangren, director of the department of educational research, and Prof Homer L J Carter, asso ciated director MENU HINT Baked Fish, Italian Style Sliced Cucumbers French Dressing Apple Sauce Cookies Coffee Baked fish, Italian style, is a new recipe to this column and is well worth a trial Th amount of fish you get must depend, of course, on the number you wish to feed Allow two pounds of fish to four individuals Style Whimsies Worth, Paris dress designer, uses ort fur jackets frequently in his col tion of ensembles for winter New overblouses are short, just coving the top of the high waisted skirt Crystal beige is cited as a popular efore giving advice a wise man to dodge the consequences Recipes Baked Fish, Italian StylePlace alternate layers of potatoes cut onefourth inch thick, and layers of thin sliced onions in a baking dish Wash and clean a large fish, such as haddock, and place it on the onion and potato layers Cover the fish with alternate layers of potatoes and on ions and season each layer with salt and pepper Add one cup olive oil, two to thiee cups of canned tomatoes, to which you have added one table spoon sugar and a clove of garlic, cut fine Bake until the potatoes are soft LESS WORKMORE BEAUTY By Madame Rubinstein Modern times have made it a necessity for all women to be beautiful if they would be happy and get the most out of life Formerly our grandmothers had so much physical work to do, in order to keep their homes in or der, that they had no time for other interests Today science has stepped in to create a veritable Paradise for the housej wife Electrical appliances of every I kind help to make existence simple for herwashing machines, vacuum cleaners, automatic refrigerationall make housekeeping almost like childs play in many homes As far as cocking is concerned, science has changed ubat, too Baking the family bread is becoming more and more rare Canned goods are available when necessary Electric grills make the prepa ration of a meal a pleasure Drudgery has been practically banished forever The average woman is virtually fin ished with her routine work at noon It is then that she tries to decide what rneat C Stevens, farmers living near tewide contest for the healthiest and fair The babies are Harold, Howard old, having been bom just after lean nomination in Kansas City TUe luding a pair of twins, George Ernest SUGGESTIONS Easy Peeling In peeling peaches, stick a peach on a fork, hold it over the gas flame till the skin is well heated, and the skrin slips off as easily as the skin from a tomato when it is heated till it pops Use a Fork If vou have difficulty in completely dissolving babys S M A, try whip ping it with a fork A few whisks give a smooth liquid without lumps Use the same method in dissolving cocoa Marmalades A marmalade may be made by combining one quart of peeled diced yellow tomatoes with two pounds sugar Add the grated rind of two lemons and two oranges Simmer until thick If the mixture seems too sweet, lemon juice may be added Bits of orange pulp may also be put in at the time the grated orange rind is added Green tomato marmalade or conserve may be made by using same recipe but addnng a half cup of raisins, and just before taking from the fire putting in onehalf cup broken walnut meats A tomato butter calk for four pounds of red tomatoes, four pounds apples or plums, combined with one teaspoon ground cloves and onehalf teaspoon ground cinnamon For these ingredients measure three and onehalf pounds sugar and two quarts sweet cider Cook apples and toma toes in cider until mushy Rub through sieve, add remaining ingredients and cook in a slow oven until mixture is thick Put m jars and cover with paraffin o FinneganDo you know how the Grand Canyon of Colorado was made MacNamaraNo, how was it FinneganWell, a great many years ago a Scotchman was crossing Colorado and he dropped a nickel in a prairie dogs hofo o v Add this one to your Daily Dozen Exercise the muscles around the corners of your mouth the first thing every morning andSMILE to do with the rest of her day She looks about her and sees that many of her friends are out in tine business world, or doing interesting social work She finds these women young and attractive looking, and wonders why they have left her behind When she talks to them they tell her that they have to be attractive in their appearance, that every woman today who wants to be a success in whatever she undertakes must look her best Beauty has now become obligatory You surely have had the experience of finding women older than yourself who have somehow managed to preserve their youth better, who make it a point of looking chic at all times of the day They have realized, and you must, too, that standards of beauty have changed In the first place, beauty no longer means regularity of features It means chic, charm, personality These come with care This care is available to every woman Formerly only the rich could afford to take beauty treatments to preserve their youth and beauty Today these treatments are available to everyone The World and Att By CHARLES B DRISCOLL IN IRELAND The beauty and quaintness of Ireland have not been exaggerated It seems preposterous that jaunting cars should really run and constitute the chief means of passenger transporta tion in Cork, which is really just the other side of Sandy Hook, in a manner of speaking Of course, there are tram cars which Americans call trolleys in Cork The hotels run horsedrawn busses to the railway stations and ship piers But the jaunting cars, with their sturdy horses and their jolly drivers, dominate the transit situation I ride about the town on one of these interesting carts My jarvey, as the drivers are generally called, tells me all about everything we see, and I asks concerning fiis relatives and friends in America He is a bit pufc j zled when I confess that I have not j met any of his people in New York Public notices are posted on large j announcement boards fastened to the f facades of the churches Notices of elections, health regulations and quarantim rules for cattel are pasted upon these boards, rather detracting from the appearance of the churches, it seems to me All public notices, street signs and directional signs in public buildings are printed or painted in two languages, Irish and English This is a part of the Irish nationalistic movement, and is similar to such manifestations of nationalism in every newly liberated country St Patrick street, the principal business thoroughfare of Cork, is a noble avenue One side of this street was wiped out during the burning of Cork by the blackandtans a few years ago, and has been entirely rebuilt with modern, handsome business buildings of white stone and plate glass, I visit the Ford tractor plant, on the River Lee, in Cork Here the American manufacturer is making all the tractors he sells throughout the world He has moved his tractor plant here from Dearborn, and has added much to it At the present time tie it employing 5,000 men here, and when the installation of machinery is completed he will employ nearly twiee that many The factory Is a great thing for Cork and or Ireland It introduces manufacturing on a large, American scale for the first time, and it employs many Irishmen at good wages The new Ireland is forging ahead Rarely Find Poison In Canned Products The widely heralded organism which causes botulinus poisoning is much more rare in canned fruits and vegetables than the publicity given such cases of poisoning would indicate, according to nutrition specialists at Michigan State college From 1900 to 1923, only 101 cases of this poisoning have been reported in the United States, so the danger from this poison is one of the least of the hazards of presentday life If the organism which causes this poison has attained any considerable growth in canned goods, it can be detected by a characteristic odor resembling that of rancid butter Another organism which spoils canned goods but does not cause poi soning can usually be controlled by complete sterilization of the can and its contents, complete sealing of the cans, and rapid cooling of the cast after their contents have been placad in them Corn, asparagus, spinach, pumpkin and sweet potatoes are most liable to be affected by the latter type of organism which causes what is called flat sours High temperatures do not always destroy the spores of this organism, and care should be taken to seal the cans perfectly and to sepa rate the cans so cooling wttl be as rapid aspossible Bulged and swollen canned products are usually unfit for food Gases formed by decomposition of the cans contents causes the distortion Be sure you have enough room in your brooder house for your chicks Overcrowding results in heavy losses MR FORD ABANDONS MUSCLE SHOALS BID Henry Ford has abandoned any plana for the development of power at Muscle Shoals and will not make another offer for the Government plans there, Senator Heflin Dem of Ala bama, has been advised in a letter from E G Liebold, general secretary to Mr Ford Mr Liebolds communication answered a letter from Senator Heflin urging that Mr Ford renew his offers for the Muscle Shoals properties The text of Mr Lieholds letter follows in full Honorable sir Your letter of Sept received In reply the writer has been instructed to advise you that we hav no plans at this time where the powfat Muscle Shoals could be utilized and that it would be beyond the question for Mr Ford to again make an offer He has also suggested that in his opinion other interests are in a better position to develop and utilize the power aa it might be more practica to solicit an offer from them o Passes Bar Examination But Must Wait One Year Another Tough Problem in Interest Although he passed the bar examinations with credit, Donald B Sev erance will be forced to wait until next year before he can qualify as a lawyer Severance is only 20 years old, and the legal age limit is 21 Severance, meanwhile, will be associated with a Holland law office and obtain additional training He spent three summers at the Detroit law school and devoted his other time in Jie law office of Circuit JudgeElect Fred T Miles Ottawa Oil Well Down More Than 4,500 Feet One of the depest wells ever drilled in Michigan for oil and gas is the No 1 Joseph Kluting at Reno operated by the Wright Oil company At 4,400 feet the well went into the lime after having had 25 feet of red shale It is now more than 4,500 feet and on the way to the Trenton limestone ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLICCONSTIPATION,DIARRHEA Oil Regions Must Be Protected Against Danger of Fires Recent fires in the Mt Pleasant oil fields have caused H J Andrews chief lire warden, and C V Lane, assistant state fire marshal, department of in surance, to again call attention of the gad and oil operators of Michigan to a bulletin they issued several months ago, reveiwing the lJlo oil fire prevention statue This statue lists means of eliminating fire hazards in the oil fields, and these were included in the bulletins sent all operators All slash and debris created by the erection or construction of derricks, storage tanks, nitrogiycenne maga zines storehouses, dykes and retaining waljs, and in the construction of roads to them, must be disposed of m a manner and place satisfactory to representatives of the Department of Conservation, the bulletin says If after the slash has been picked up and put on wagons or trucks, the operator can find some other means of disposal satisfactory to the representatives of the Department of Conservation, such means of disposal can be ued A space at least 50 feet wide shall be completely cleaned around every drill rg, well, storage tank whether permanent or temporary and nitroglycerine All inflammable materiil resulting from such clearing hall be removed and disposed of On the outside edge of each of these cleared strips, a strip of oil at least four feet wide shall be either plowed or shoveled so that the min eral is exposed A fence shall be strung around each drill rig, oil well, storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine No smoking and no trespassing signs are furnished by the Department of Conservation They shall be posted by the operator around each drilling operation, producing well storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine o 12 Michigan Cities Get Aerial Express Service TRUCK DRIVERS EVADE POLICE State police arrested Sylvester Rodsow of Melville and Fred Butstelman of Muskegon, truck drivers, and when weighed their trucks were found to have a larger load than the law allows Rosiows truck had 2,300 pound too much on the rear axle and Butteimans trailer attached to his truck showed an overload of 1,900 pounds on the front axle It is riported that at one place in the state truck drivers had got wise to the fact that officers weighing trucks topped work at a certain time The drivers would park their trucks on a side road near the intersection and wait until the officers went off duty There werent many trucks go ing through this intersection until after dark then a long line would go through at the same time An investigation was made and the trucks, a long line of them, were found parked on a side street Thj weighin scales were moved over to the trucks, and all weighed Every truck in the line was found to have an overload, and each driver was summoned to appear in court Presidents Coach On Pere Marquette Renovated at Ionia Finishers at the Ionia Pere Marquette car shops have been working overtime recently on Pere Marquette car No 1, the presidents private coach The car, a fine job of work manship, is a rearranged and refurbished palace on wheels Its first trip will be a complete tour of inspection of the system o ListnerDo you play by request Orchestra LeaderYes, we do ListnerWould you please play dominoes until I have finished my dinner FORD RETAKES FORMER RANK Big Rapids Plans Diamond Jubilee 2 DROVE 38 KC BAKING RWDEI Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Mixtions of pounds used by our Government With substantially one car in every three registered this year a Ford, the automobile market has been undergoing an upheaval as Ford registrations last year averaged only one in 12 A comparison of registration figures made by Automobile Topics this week shows the Ford Motor com pany to be back where it was in 1926 when it sold 36 per cent of all the cars, as registrations in the first seven months this year show a total of 835,J07 or 32 per cent of the aggregate of all makes July was the biggest month in Ford sales, judging by total of 151,942 registrations recorded throughout the United States Mich igan leads all states in Ford registrations with over 66,000 Ohio with about 5 5,000 is second and Texas with o2,000 is third New York, which leads in registrations of all makes, is fourth on the Ford record and registered a little over 50,000 in the seven months California, Penn sylvania and Illinois were not far be hind o State to Erect Fire Tower at St James Rig Rapids will celebrate its seventyfifth anniversary next July 2 to , according to plans under way by the Chamber of Commerce The diamond jubilee will set forth threequarters of a century of progI ress since the first frame dwelling was erected in what then was a wilderness The exposition will cover the pioneer days, the lumbering and river driving period, the educational history, industrial progress, and the new er resort and tourist period The program is to consist of registration of former residents who are expected here in hundreds for a weeks visit in the old home town, reunions, gatherings of returning lodge members, former Ferris institute students, a dramatic pageant depicting the founding and history of Rig Rap ids, unveiling of a memorial to Dr Anna Shaw, conducted tours through the scenic parts of the surrounding country and lake regions, local manufacturers exhibits of products made in Rig Rapids, log rolling contests, pa P M WILL EXPEND 400,000 ON YARDS Ludington has picked by the Pere been definitely Marquette Railway Co for its 400,000 slip and yard extensions, it has been learned Following a visit President Frank H Al fred and five aides of Detroit made a visit in a special train A communication, outlining the improvements and requesting purchase of 1,000 feet of cityowned frontage on Pere Marquette lake, will be presented to the city commission Monday night The city set a price of 25,000 on the property last May If favorable action is given, it has be, n learned, railway engineers have been ordered to ask for bids at once Owing to the lateness of the season the building program will be re stricted to one slip and five slip tracks The new slip, it is said, wilt be built near Muskrat point, south of the ex isting south slip The improvements arc needed for Air express service for every citv in Michigan now receiving air mail service is to start immediately, accord ing to Charles A Rheinstrom, general traffic manager of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, air mal operators in Michigan Arrangement has been made with the Railway Express Agency, Inc, for handling all air express parcels on the mail and passenger planes of the Thompson lines, Mr Rheinstrom announced The new senice means that the i same delivery now received by Vt er snt air mail will be given package shipped by air express Also, any article sent by this service will b carried by air to practically any city in the country The express company has like arrangements with other j large air transport operators similar to that just made with TAG and al parcels sent from Michigan cities by this means will connect at Cleveland and Chicago wih the transcontinental 0 For Teu4er Ski nit Cutieura Shaving Stick Freely Lathering Medicinal Emollient express lines, and line rade with floats showing features and the growing fleet of Pere Marquette historical highlights, fireworks, exhib, carferri L operating out of Luding its of old photographs, old furniture, ton Two new vessels, City of Sagilumbering equipment and stage , naw and City of Flint, are under eon coaches, thus giving the younger gen1 struction at Manitowoc The present eration a graphic picture of what thisi flect of seven carferries taxes the caA boatload of fire tower steel was J taken to Beaver Island recently by 1 County Fire Warden Carson of Boyne City, who will superintend the erection of a fire tower in the vicinity of St James There is still a heavy stand of timber on the island and through efforts of the Beaver Island Protective Association, deer, raccoon, pheasants and all forms of game life are abundant there Hie right way to redye finest Silks region used to be, The Chamber of Commerce now JS appointing committees to gather a mailing list of persons who used to live here At present the program is being developed by President Frank E Hardy and Secretary W W Knis ley of the Chamber of Commerce o Cadillac to Manufacture 16Cylinder Motor Car T EXTILE manufacturers always use special dyes for silk or wool They know that is the only way to secure the most perfect results The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home users to follow this plan Next time you want to dye some of jrour more valuable articles ftf ptire lk or wool, try the special Diamond Dyes in the blue package They will give these materials clearer, more brilliant colors, with greater depth and permanence than any all purpose dye These special Diamond Dyes are just as easy to use as ordinary dyes Like the white package Diamond Dyes, they contain the highest quality anilines money can buy Thats what Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EASY TO USEBETTEB RESULTS makes them go on so smoothly and evenly, without spotting or streaking Thats the secret oi their brilliance their resistance to sunlight, wear, and washing The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye prepared for general use It will dye, or tint, silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon artificial silk, or any mucrure of materials The blue package is a special dye for silk or wool only with it you can dye your valuable articles of pure silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work Wbcn you buyremem ber this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk or wool Your dealer has both packages Cadillac Motor Car Company will in al prabability place on the market during the coming year a lfc linder motor car, L P Filler, president of the company, has announced This new car will be developed and designed by the same engineers who are responsible for the Cadillac and LaSalle lines for 1930, which are announced simultaneously with the posibiiity of the giantmotored car The car will be designed, according to Mr Fishers statement, for those few motorists willing to pay for the ultra regardless of price, who desire very expensive cars for their appointments and unusual performance Cai lac, Fisher and Fleetwoorl engineerhave been permitted to go tile limit, the announcement declares, in making plans for the new Vtype car Finance Mail Order Car pacifies of Ludingtons two slips A complete reconstruction of existing freight sheds and dock buildings which have stood for nearly 50 years will be necessary under the yard rearrangements, it is said This, how ever, will not be undertaken this year If the commission favors the companys plans gtps will be taken to place the proposed sale and other details before the voters for decision Lands which probably will be nerd Goldman, president, said that rebuilded for improvement this year include the city property, Muskrat point, owned by H V Huston and an adjacent strip owned by Albert E Johnson air mail and going south The cities in Michigan to be directly served by air express are Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Bay City South Rend and Toledo will also receive this service Detroit has had air express service for several months through the Thompson translake DetroitCleveland passenger, mail and express line This new service offered by TAC will permit merchants and manufacturers, as well as private individuals, to enjoy the reliability and speed of air express o Damaged Port Huron Plant to Be Rebuilt A fire of undetermined origin in the plant of the United Brass and Aluminum Manufacturing Co, South Park, caused damage estimated at 30,000, covered by insurance Jacob ing will be started at once Had it not been for the tieavy downpour of rain, it is probable that the entire factory would have been destroyed Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid wk in give evidence of Bourxternach try Phillips Milk of Magnewia Clot acquainted with this perfect antiarid that helpn the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach need at timeM Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any diaromfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer, jiiHt remember Phillip Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, U identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia ha been the U S registered trade mark of the Tharles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charlei H Phillips since 1H75 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Use Bottle of Milk To Extinguish Fire In Charlotte Auto Milk is the latest fire extinguisher j to be used in Charlotte Mr and Mrs Harmon Cronk drove down tothe j Coizzi Brothers tore late at night to I gtt a pint of milk, leaving tiiie dog in their sedan t Soon they heard the dog bark and it wa found a fire had started in the car The fire department was called in the meantime the blaze, which been caused by a short circuit, quenched by the bottle of milk o but had wa,St Louis Man Elected Head of TBC Group Final details of a 45,000,000 deal for the manufacture and sale, through the SearsRoebuck mail order house of a small automobile to be shipped The annual Mississippi Valley confer in a packing case which can later beriCf on tuberculosis held at Grand used as a garage, were to be arranged Rapids elected Joseph W Becker, at Hotel Tuller Dtrait Mot Friendly Hotol Leate4 fa tho f th downtown tfetttr M bjppif 4Utrita, ppoiit buntifnl Grind Cire Park 10 liiu, mfTtabU rooms with bath, 250 ttaiC room tTfolUat MTTin Washington invention of Jame at a conference week The car is the V Martin of the Martin Aeroplane factory, Garden City, L I He is reported to have obtained the support of a syndicate headed by William B Leeds, the DuPont interests and SearsRoebuck It is expected tVbaby automobile, which will seat two, will sell for under 200 St Louis, as president, and selection of Kockford, Til, as the 1930 meeting j place Becker is secretary of the I Miouri Tuberculosis association Mrs Blanch H Rose, secretary of the Grand Rapids AntiTuberculosis society was made vicepresident and Dr Pvobinson Bosworth, superintendent of the Municipal sanatorium at Kockford, 111, was elected secre ar, and treasurer Mil 1 iiiii JAMM ,33 ,WJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1929 Maries Inn PINCKNEY WINS LITTLE WORLDS SERIES TJL Final Game of Srwt From th Hamburg Team Sunday 6 to 2Giving them Two Victoria Out of Thraa Main Dexter Comers Pinckney, Mich Meals Lunches Short Orders ANN ARBOR DAIRY Ice Cream Milk and Cream Candy, Cigars, Tobacco Soft Drinks THE HOME OF GOOD EATS S WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST Betore one of the biggest crowds of the year Pinckney took the lat and deciding game from Hamburg by a scon, of 6 to 2 Moran was in great form and aided by ifne support was nevjr in danger Cox batted in four of Pinckneys runs and Hollis two Beeman led off for Pinckney and hit the nrst ball pitched over the left field fence ior two bases, Kuhn grounded out and Standish and Qox lliied out For Hamburg Spencer flied to Standish, Kuhn threw out Searhs, Winklehouse got a hit but was caught off first, Jucbson getting the putout Second inning, Judson flied out to Webber, Moran was safe on Lehrs low throw, Lee doubled over the left field police, Brown flied to LehrHollia singled to right,Morain Lee scoring Beem in riied to Winklehouse Last half Lehr fanned out, Webber was hit by a pitched ball, Radtke singled over third Baker hit to left, Webber scoring, Baker was out at second, Standish to Judson, Bennett flied to Standish, Third inning Kuhn singled to left, Standih flied to Winklehouse, Cox hit for two bases Kuhn scoring, Jud son Hied to Bennett, Moran hit to Radtke and Cox was out at third half Johnson flied to Standish, fanned, Hois threw out Searls Fourth inning Lee doubled over the right field fence, Webber threw out Brown, Lee was to score, Radtke threw inning game on the bench but did j not use them Kayment pinch bat , ted ir the lJth and fanned His home run July 7 with 2 on won the game for the Arborphone team Moran pitched one of the best ganus of the season Up to the bth Hamburg only got 4 hits He retired the side on strikes in the 8th Well nuw that Pinckney haa vor, the championship, the only thing re maining to b decided is when the peraiant will be raised and what kind of arm decorations to get flor the playersi WORLDS SERIES BATTING AVERAGES FOR PINCKNEY TEAM Player 1 Lavey Eck Le Cox Richmond Beeman Hollis Brown Moran Judson Doyle Kuhn Standish AB R 3 y n 14 s 14 y 13 10 y 4 4 5 H tail in a 0 4 3 i 3 5 6 6 3 5 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 VR service is a sympathic arrangement that takes care of every de loughttul manner A service of courtesy and consideration P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PI NCKNEV MI CrijOA STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County J Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiff s vg Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D, Kneeland, Deftt C Kneeland, 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 Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 It apj earing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able af ter 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 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 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 names of the persons who are included as defendants witrout 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, legate es 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 Iinekney ij patch, a newspaper printed, published nnd circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A trim copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The rDove entitled suit involves n brought to quiet title to the mo, ircr described lands, located in 1ovnship of Howell, County of gjton and State of Michigan, nore particularly described as dlov,, towit The southwest quarter U of Ivticn number twelvp 12 and the 17 four Last Speno rv half Winklehouse fjouled out to Lee, Lehr flied out to Brown, Webber wfu safe on Hollis low throw, Radtke truck out Fifth inningKuhn flied to Radtk, Standish doubled over the left rVld fence, Cox snigled to right Standish scoring,Judson struck out, Mo ran was hit by a pitched bail, Cox was out stealing third Last half Baker flied to Hollis, Moran threw out iennett, Johnson fanned Sixth inning Webber throw out Lee, Ed Brown doubled over the left field fence, Hollis struck out, Beeman flied to Lehr Last half Moran threw out SDnciT, Searls singled to left, Winklehousi flied to Judson Lehr flied to Hollis Seventh inning Kuhn flied to Radtke, Bnnett caught Stand Webber tossed out Cox Last threw out Webber, when Cox fielded threw wid to REVOKES PHEASANT HUNTING ORDER The ordr issue by the State Conservation Commission last month pro hibiting the hunting of pheasants before noon of Oct l was rescinded by the commission, all the members , of which acknowledged that the orgin w out trying I al order never should have been issu, out HollisLast ed All of the pnrl literature that WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I C FOR isALECheap, a Foru Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokios BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTYHom town opening in this territory for neat ivfined, man or woman to handle our New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call Q R Fuller, Real Hdi ry Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALEFull Blood rioLtein cow,, MX years old, due Nov i, Or will t change for good yoiing team j A P Christy, Morgan trn For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reeklinks thence een am eighty hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All buing in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan vVillis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attornc s lor PlamtifTt Business Address Howell, Michigan out lhs tiy half Moran Radtke was safe his irrounoT and Brown, Baker struck out, Hollis tossed out Bennett Eighth inning Jud ingled to c itr, Moran forced second, Webber to Lehr, Lee Brown flied son him at forced Moran at second to Bennett Last hall Johnson am Spencer struck out, Searls was safe on Cox error, Winklehouse fanned Ninth REAL ESTATE TRAN5FFRS Kal county iiii state transfer or the week i ire a follows i 11 d i icku v ce land in Livings nding Octob Mollis felU , ilrepp hou Cox in batted bv Ra to left Ttay strucl ulov Mci r doubled ovr the left field Veeman was sal1 when Bennett d hi fly,Kuhn flied to Wikli Holli oriny aftr the etcl, t Ui ii NII i, 1eiman inglcl lor Jndon and was thrown nut like Last half Lehr singled Webber singled to right, Percv batted for Radtke and Paker singled of Morans storing R nnett was out has beejn distiibiiEd, including 400, 000 gamelaw digits, carry the 12 oclock prohibition This is now invalidated by the new order o IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS Joe Gentile has gone into the wholesale fVuit business with his brotherin aw, Le Alfier of Detroit, who is moving here They have purchased new Chevrolet truck of Slaytoi Son Joe will continue in the stor and his broth riniaw vvill run th truck WANTEDhous work Reliable girl to help with Mrs Hiram R Phone 28y, Howe Smith, I Mich POR SALE1 Deering corn binder, 1 neep dippimr tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre FOR SALE A good Royal Buicr nickeled range, also 2 burner ftfl stove md dinning tabic suitable lor eottag All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VftnHorn WANTEDA one horse wagon and a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie LOST Poland China brood sow, wt i about 100 Finder please return to I FOR SALE Row Russell Hokes boats cheap Jack Reku J tUt hi0 Brown, Kuhn , ricrht field f Odelf to Karl in section 22, i rah am to ana wile,lane Louis Daun and wenoa iwp Lucinda iolkeiirotl lrighfon twp, Sarati A Palmertun et a D Nicnols and v If , land i of Fowlerville Eurnce lluglu by Guardian Syjvaui 1 in stctioit 2, to Fiank i Village to L eat r teen rt 1 acres of the northquarter f yi of the southeast r of Sfrtion number , vo 12 also a piern of land com eciig at a point seventeen 17 inV north of the southwest comer of the southeast quarter t of Section1 number twelve I 12 running thence u iorth on the quarter line nineteen I gnd ninetythree hundredths 19031 chain tnemce east seven and eighty four hundredths 784 chains i thenar gOOth nineteen and nincty thre hundredths 1903 chains1 dienct west seven and eightyfour Vnnddtho 784 chains to the place i i beginning Also commencing at the fHthvoflt corner of the southeast Verier i 8a Section twelve 11 thence east on Section line se nd eightyfour hundredths 4 hfiin thence north seventeen W Huun, and in section 2, Cohoctah twp Vernon Vajidcrcook by iuartlian to Lrownine A Browne, land in section 2o, Cohoctah twp Leslev W ,itre to Delos , Jiltrv, land in section h, Brighton twp Roy Coe to Lloyd E Coe and wife, lard in section 22, Oceola twp Catherine K SLarp to Edward C Westphal, land in section 20, Genoa twp Vinuel Lnoerhill to Blanche l Dilliard, land in Elmhurst subdivision jenoa twp Stephen E VanHorn to , Lake Estates Corporation land in section 17 Hamburg twp lames McCuire to Philip McCuire land in section 3i, Handy twp Claudious Crant IefKhll and wife t al to 1dwin Arthur, land in sein 2S Brighton twp J let tie A Teople to Edwin C Cang,horn aal wife, land in scctien 3i, Put nam txp Gregory V OToole and wife 1c Wm J Taylor and wife land in Huron Country Club subdivision, Haniburg twp Jpies G Spauldrng and wife to Rov , Graham and wife, land in SillRoKenBeach subdivision, Hamburg twp Hiawatha Beam Deelopnent Company o Arthur W Kuiii, land in Ifiawatim Beach subdivision Hamburg twp Ral estate loans in Livingston ounty totalled T2,fi2200 during the montii oi September according to hg ,es complied bv Register of Deeds rank 1 Bush The September toti rovimatoly 7 7 per cent of the np month when loans totalled 00 Loans for the month were as follows by individuals 00by banks, U,0000 mortgage tax received by Treasurer Clan B Burden September amounted to Been K MP Stmdi Cox Jno Mill, t Mow Lee Br Moli, Ek m 3b sh, f, in flv f rf If 2 b 5T n ending th rnrnev AP H hacked nc and ganV 1 1 2 b 0 0 0 lb H 1 0 3 1 4 1 4 0 4 n o mburg AB R 1 0 0 2 T 2 6 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 10 o 6 o i i 0 0 0 4 1 0 I 6 H ro A Sp re r, 1 h Searls, c Winklehouse, cf Lehr ss Wf bber 2b Radtke, ,ib Baker, p BoroM, li Johnson, r f iRyment Two base hits, Stlsh, Bvown by Moran 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 f 0 o r Beeman Hollis 3 4 4 1 4 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 4 o 0 0 0 un F A 0 n o 0 0 0 1 o I o F 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lee 2 Cox Struck out 0, Baker 2 Bars on bn none Hit by pitched ball Moran 1, Bake l Lnft on bassPinckreyo, Hamburg 7 UmpireLoren Pissett, Larry Stackable d for Judson in nint for Radtke in the ninth Ratt Bitl r was ap iirere fj S41315 divided S20022 Th County durinvr 2r,sro VAN GRIFFITH WTI1 w,n remixed heiv last week 1 1i diaih of iti Griffith, at bio i rii ,ILO of pneumonia H is t r of Mrs Anna Heno ftonn 1 n sr c r sidert arid is we Knik r where he f,jent his sumi t f r icativ yeaS f Al field over lit siv lilt NOTES OF THE GAME Hamburg has a small outfield hits over the right and are imod for two has s tho center home runs Pincknev over left and right ifield fences On another field Leos am woild have been home runs Co was the man with the S1K getting threi hits ruul driving ii runs, Hollis drove in two and ish one Brown played a nice cmne the locals He n,ad Dependable Motor Oils POLARINE sad ISOVIS thre Stand for firs stop ml ses his nett ei up against ere at of Kuhns low throw in the first dove headlong and caught Hoi wide throw in thi 3rd keeping foot on the base and retiring the runner The most thrilling part of the came in th ninth when Hamhur made their big threat Their first iwr batters singled, Raymont fanned P ounded out and Kuhn hiuked , r the fomce and pulled down Johnsons line driveA foot higher and it woulfl have been a two bagger am two runs would have scored Winklehouse and Radtke played a great game for Hamburg, The former made four nice catches and the latter handeled S chances without an error Hub Lee hit on over thr let field fence the irst time up and crossed them up hy boosine one ov thi right field fence on his sa jd tij, t the plate Hamburg had Clcvents ami lment tle Arborphone Lit t i who donated Pinckney Jul 7th in a 12 You can depend on either of these two motor oils to lubricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oils Because they are sturdy they will hold up under the trying conditions of country driving Because they are rich they will keep a cushion fag film over every bearing surface IsoVis, the most sensational advance in motor oil, maintains a constant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at highest efficiency all the time Many motorists run 1000 miles and more without draining die crankcase Polarine needs no introductionfor 20 years this dependable motor oil has been giving satisfactory service in millions of cars If you want dependable lubrication for the least money, buy Bottrine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles, Polarine and IsoVis are made hi different grades use the grade made for your car Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY CtaaVma sssl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 09, 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 1929-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63f7a9e2aa1a4467b3139d41452873b2.pdf fc7c294da45da01077be7f317f54de15 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 Vol 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1929 The New Jewelry I is just as diverting as the new eiuihes arid ruiib the gamut as wide as that from tweeds to velvet it is both flattering and severe delicate and anuiar lovely and amusing For it is sensitively attuned b the versatile tempo of the times Luxurious simulated pearls in thick, draped strand Copies of Old Court Jewelry The new and delightful jewelry introduced in the recent openings Smoked pearls, dusky as night, smooth as a rabbits ear CONG L CHURCH NOTES HOSPITAL SITE NOT APPROVED According to an Associated Press Attendants at the ongngutioiia bulktin printed in the daily papers Caurch Sunday njoyid a fun sirvioMonday, the state administrative c aidieaa a by Mr SUi lay ul idv t bjiint uf Michigan has not yet apj Cll v, jved the site in York township selI M, lay al iias, niaiy of the td by the state hospital board torL, A,, ust Sunday moniine mso ia proposed new state psychooiithic Surd iv ,110J aad junior church hospital A board meeting hai been I , , uu an 1 K at i p 1 1 diru at which time the mattr of a ,,, i , jedy iht ladi Mtr v ill b further investigated th Mjat indvor Sinday Th state hospital commission hasji tim I Why and How r c ,iinnnded the acquisition of about 1,200 acres near Ann Arbor in York township The land would cost about 1,U,000 Just what this latest m1 r of the board means is hard to dene out It may be that is is a polite iavirntion to the owners of the Ycrk ,ii to reduce their acerage prices Crystals that flash their brilliance against the more somber fall colors Amusing wooden sports jewelry which weighs prac tically nothing at all n Ann Arbor, Mich, i Fall Time is Radio Time t 0 PEARSON CHARGES DISMISSED A, has been freely predicted the arun charges against Dr A H Per on of Ann Arbor and his cart taker, ue r Goodrich, have been dismissed ami tin bail bonds of both men can ivl The case came up befoie Juoye Collins at Howell Monday 1ros cuting Attorney Sweeney made a tion that the charges against both i a and Goodrich be dismissed inpujcii as the two previous trials had hon nded in disagreements and a io new evidunce had been discovered a c miction at a third trial was ex iilv doubtful The Pearson law , Messrs Burke, Lehman and Van V ckit concurred in the motion and it 1 Ai granted by the judge I The suit had its begining en the j vi of last November when the barn I i Dr 1arsans farm at Hambur , lnirped down It was insured for 1 1400 in the Livingston M Iotts a caretaker confessed to memis of the state fire marshalls dept ruetr Oct 1 1th be J Ky with their j OJI Kni I vn 4 , fi iiaui injoyed a v enie roast wit c d and bo oif , at the Williuc KeriMdy ctip u Ydar Point iinouch the kiidne ofa lady 11t rrtri in the waik of tie vo my peoplea ijoantifid Mjpoly of home made cLiiuly was en atl njoyed und appreciated Warieus ajms were played during th rinv all pee,at feeling it had 11 ii evniraj wl spent October 2 and 7 if the date of the Capital rv n,litrit Chi aiun Eniiaaj Convention to be heal at Pinckney, Satud tv e ini,f October 2t a bunqut ve held for the w BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KiNG, 1 STEW ARTWARNER,1 STANDARD1NE,1 GREB,2 iMO HAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON t We are here with a lull line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand 1 conducted an investigation thai h IT had hired him to fire the barn ,nd Ir Pearson was arrested Wm Pacb, a nephew of the Dr, then ser ine t sentence in Ionia for practising n dicine in Dr Pearsons office dnout a license also made a con on further implicating th Dr in learn in jar of the barn The two t eials occurred rJ the March and Mny rerrn m were long drawn out af f costinj the county sVcra1 linii , the amount of insurance ino fl Several jury panels were CA rv r d before the trials as the deteiants lawyers objected to all vendicei who were insured in the Tdvi,n County Mutual yMine ptpl, at the church Sandy nornir, Octoaer 2 Rev t iacroft former pator will deliver the messat An iiiterct itig piograni ha, been planned unitiii of various speakers ami di usun troupe o ENTERTAIN CLASS The Philathea Cla of the Conyrjjrationa Siritlay School wi, pieaanl h t riied at r, horn cf M Dora Su art nout Oi t 1 i th The houM WH tastefully decorated wdh autumn leaves, s i t he, bac issurta ioricat irii ja ketnterns all suKtive I utual SurJ Halne ri After the devotional s ion the following ir i e 11 u j Mrs Mda Henry Mrs Alta Myn iiic The Misse Irler M reie Swartftcut uie and tunt v re n, , pair Mr He ma ii Your Tire Money Draws Real Interest Here FIRSTjW take as lAiiiV , XKY fruin you as will buy the riht tyju ioudyrar fur your particular driving netui SECOND, vv jia ihi,i straighten t i n, , IT class job wthortii THIRD, v, wiuh yw spect and iiiar thii lugs tightt h p yi Goodyears can aIiv r Thats reai in ,, h carefullyclean and 5 bu properly,give a first riLvd to best advantage thvs through the yearinTck wheel alignmentkeep all the troublefree service ii, i n a mighty sound in y i iiv r Tir es ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tfes Rice 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloss Starch Sc 1 th Santos Coffee 38c Vi Uncolored Jap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY liOMlSCN BOY REPORTED IN VICINITY Ti r port preud hcrr last Thurs l,i in it Juckir Thompson, tlu ki ii I Detroit boy for whom the polio of the entire tato are searrhintr iit i n sen in this section It sirm, Cadillat ,niii colorod scdar IM o 1 at the Howard Oil station at h Isectin of Dexter and north A iiitoria roads and inquired li to At tliat time it contained two , Ioreigp appearance and a boy ii in a general way the disevi,ii of the missing Thompson i T rir was latter seen several ill without the boy It passed loimh Pinckney, went west a short d tiii oil M40 and then turn d and vi lit hack IUst Shortly after it was seii hro a party of state police arrived in search of it Whether they ciurlit it or not we did not hear Th is a n port that the Thonpson bH , vld prisoner in some of the ctV at the nearb lakes or along th 11ron river which has ahcady i arclied extfnsivcly, Meanvshilc Pincknyites spurred on by the r ward offered are keeping their eye Open and hae procjra v Reading Readini Instrara at Reading Yarioa s j y 1 by t t dd I e Pot laek poOplf HERE, TOOMmv people riiii GOOD TIRBS than any other kind OIL STATION bGG i r VQY MICH SINCLAIR rjjXLx A MV t iu90Er NKW CHURCH ORGANITD Seial vicinitv n Mr Al M elli til iniMir was d i i I tho a ing afti tM eer hct 1 an f Trii t A F Pou NiK K at Mi ID f OP1 S iL i i ea Mr F I th ,tv T1 call it f Th avtin da e i1 I ra vef M hona 1 ve, Ior hi 111 th lima P i of PincknV hoox of Mr , i iv n 1 1 Saturda r th aiatt of oel at Piwkney I 1 was th wis r i n S 11 e e I the f ol loA i ng nl 1 a 1 4 Sweete3t Day Saturday, October 19 Special Prices on if, i iait1 iiii y ar 1 ar a l iardrier wa1 chosen te h w Ijody chose o Paftit Cmich 1 1 H i Tll t WM iih tin1 P Id at Mie ,i ad any furth ia 11 fori j Fresh Lowoey s Chocolates j The Pinckney Tafe Meal s ai h i i ,i inis, i andy,Tobacco BAnsiau 4 I 4 i Ai v v 4 STOPREA AVE W W BARNARD 9 NOnCE CAR PROVED TO BE STOLEN The Ladies Home Missionary So 1 Peerless sedan found in tracietv Of the Congl Church ar bai n on the old Qama faun 2 i d, pUnning to send a barrel of dothinp wt f h, , last v cek ,v , raivi SrSie Pleasant Hill Academy, Tanr by the Itrot Iohe and aw n b Md request that ail who have mv to thrm t H trod It wa ,oUy , an BDr3 Will leave it at the horn, of Mrs j is parking p ao near the Olvmnw tf H Swarthout at exneo Toys, also Arena a couple of weeks nn on the be much appreciated JJ of OT, of thl h W Q , Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of Hcwell were Sunday puots of Mr 8Bd Mr L G Devercaux PINCKNEY MASONS TO BE GUESTS AT DETROIT SAT Livingston Lodge No 76 F A AI of Pinckney will bo the guests of rnrTV Saturday October P at a Pinckney Night nut on by the City of the Straits Lodge of Detroit at the Masonic Temple there The initiation tart at 210 The banquet at 630 md tne final initiation will follow It i vn cted about 50 Pinckney Masons will attend Sufficient autos have been nroaiwed to assure all who wish to ao transportation FOOT CALL GAME HERE SUNDAY Th Ana Arbor Independents will play the Pinckney Independents at the Pinckney field next Sunday,, October 20 The varsity city boys are d to he a good aggregation and are oafKied of former star from the Arm Arbor schools Pinckney will pre ait an all star aggregation made nn arincipally of stars from the two championship teams of 1924 and l2 Don Swarthout who was picked by Coach Remington for tha all state ih school team of 192 will act as captain He claims to have about vi nteen candidates to choose from aiie out and see the old P H S tiv ,n action They got out last and played two games winning ha r easy fashion Cash Grocery Specials FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bais 3c 2 lb S PURE LARD 29c COFFEE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 1 tb can 47c ECONOMY1 REGULAR PtfCF PPR i nc 3tbs icM AY DAY COFFEE 39c lib TAbTEE OLEO Mrs Khzabeth Johnson ha gone to Detroit to spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Gale Johnson CARD OF THANKS I v iii to thank the Kinds Daujfht S the Ihilathea S S Class, and th many others who have been so MfUKhtful and kind durinj my illness Such expressions of sympathy are vr laitiful at a time like this, and i ak the home brighter Thdma Randal o Mi Julia 1anjrborn is spending thr week with Mr and Mrs 0 o L Writ near Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Rowman and jrranddaucnter, fiarbara,spent Sunday with relatives in Clarkston 3 lb s 50c W A S iEN AW BUTTER 49c FANCY CHOCOLATES 1 tt 15 c SALTED PEANUTS 1 lb 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c TWO NO 2 CANS OF FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS AT THIS LOW PRICE 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack C H KENNEDY 109 I vQi imiHiummiiiiniiM IUIMIMNMU MUUMliIiMI i tiiMiinMMiinMinnmi S WEEK OF OCTOBER 20 Mild wathr and tht summer type f storms will still be with us in Michigan as the week of October 20 begins Tfceae early days of the week will tfcspisy a rather marked storm period that we expect will have started last week in the Northwest states, traveled into the Plains states and middle Mississippi valley and then move abruptly northeast over the Lake region, Ohio valley and Eastern states These storms almost invariably bring plenty of rainfall with them or rather In their advance There will also be wind storms in connection with this area during early part of week By Monday there will be a sharp change to cooled weather that will continue in Michigan until after the middle of the week with attending fair weather and some killing frosts CHATTY W MAN HOMEY LOO Jr BEATRICE BURTON, aouruxi OMX Q IMMinilllllll4MWIIIIIMHMMmnlllIHllMIHMlllHMW UaMMMftU44Mt I H3 For she could tell just by looking at Billie Langenau that she was tiie kind of girl who has boy friends from the time she starts to school until she walks down the church aisle to the strains of Here Comes the Bride Her brown hair was wavy and had golden tints in it Her eyes were the friendliest, sweetest eyes that Chatty had ever seen And everything about her was clean and sweet Her little fingers, with their polished pink nails Her skin, with a film of flowerscented powder on it Her black satin dress, with its spotless white organdy collar and cuffs At noon she took Chatty out into the cloakroom with her Well go to lunch together today, she said Your first day is pretty During Thursday and Friday tern j hard, I know, and well go out and forperatures will moderate somewhat get it for fortyfive minutes Jomor from pervious readings, there will be row, and always after that, one of us increasing cloudiness and local storms of rain or snow flurries Unsettled, cloudy weather will remain in Michi gan during the balance of the week, i A writer in the Daily Mail, London, states that last year Sir William Orpen contributed a hot weather design for mens dress His ideal man wore a soft hat, a coatee of quite original cut and a somewhat scanty straw kilt Similar to that worn by native Ha waiians, while the legs were bare and the feet graced with sandals There is probably little danger this design will be introduced into Michi gan for a week or two, anyway, but it is our idea that several of the kilt dresses could be used advantageously during the winter when wrapped tight ly around each leg like exposed water pipes are treated Notwithstanding the coming winter is expected to be about normal in temperature, with some rather warm spells, we believe the overalls, ragged overcoat, fur cap and mitten will still be stylish U W No 91210141929 Modern Mothers Help Create New Slogan MiDkmi More Each Year Ton Tt Famous External Method of Treating Colds Each year more and more mothers turn to Vicks VapoRub, the modern external treatment for colds, be iiuse it is just rubbed on and cannot upset childrens stomachs, as dosing Is so apt to do Mr Jesired and firs used largely for childrens colds, this better external method gradually spread as one enthusiastic mother told another Years of actual use also proved It equally effective for the colds of grownups Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing and Vicksa household word In Americats used in more than 60 countries abroad The evergrowing demand for Vicks is shown in its familiar slogan, expressing the number of jars used yearly First announced when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Yearlylater raised to 21 Millionthe figures are again being changed, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly No More Boils Writ or send Postal Card to WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY 8 Sooth Dearborn St Chicago I The common pause of digestivp difficulties is excess ncid 8oda cannot alter this condition, and it hums the stomach Something that will neutralize the acidity is the sensible thinp to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spijbnful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief IM quick, and very apparent All pas is dispelled all sourness it soon pnne, the wpole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, precriptional product PHILLIPS FC Milk of Magnesia at a time will go outso that therell always be someone on the job in our department in case anyone wants anything out of the files There were two other girls in the cloakroom One was a tall, plain girl, in a plain serge dress and lowheeled shoes The other was a bit wild looking Her hair had been dyed a dark red, and it stood up in ringlets all over her head She had mascara on tier eyelashes and bright scarlet paint on her mouth Her skirts were too short, her stockings too thin, her heels too high But she was pretty, all the same, and she had an air of dash and snap that made her very attractive Billie introduced the tall, plain, quiet looking girl first This is Miss Herford, Mr Van Nuys secretary, she said And this is Miss Winnie Talcott who helps her The flapperish looking girl grinned broadly at Chatty I hope youll like it here in this Litt Group of Willing Workers, she said, airily, pulling a bright purple Viat down over her mahogany hair Im sure Miss Chatterton WILL like it Miss Herfords voice was pentie and sweet Oh, horse feathers And Winnie Talcott gave a snort Nobody really likes the place where she works Agnes The only reason I keep at it is because I must have some new chokers and some silk undies once in a while See you all of a sudden, girls And she was gone Winnie Talcott is the office pet, Billie Langenau told Chatty, as they stepped out of the Kinney buildinp into the sunny, crowded streets, where vendors were seiilng violets and boys were dashing through the crowd with newspapers, and everybody and everything looked gay and cheerful anfl full of the job of life Is she Chattys voice was dreamy She was wondering if the girl she had seen with the redtaeaded man on Saturday worked in Mr Van Nuys office If she does, I havent seen her yet, she said to herself But perhaps she works in some other office1and maybe she doesnt work at all Maybe shes one of the girls who dont have to lo anything but wait for some man to come along and marry them She wondered if the redheaded man was going to marry the girl he had bought those flowers for She didnt even know his name, but the thought that he might be engaged to her somehow made Chatty blue Whos the redheaded man up in our office she asked Billie, suddenly when they were finishing their lunch of creamed oyster stew and Waldorf salad Billie laid down her spoon and began to laugh Now dont you do it, she cried Do what Fall for him Every girl who cometo work at Van Nuys falls for Dave Jordan like a shot And dont you do it Youll just be letting yourself in for a lot of sorrow I never heard of his taking anybody seriously Once in a while he takes Agnes Herford out for lunch I saw him buying flowers for a girl last Saturday Chatty began And then all at once it came to her that she was talking too much again Telling things that perhaps would be better untoldthings that were none of her businnss You saw him buying flowers for a girl What sort of a looking girl Bilfir Langenau asked quickly And Chatty had to pretendthat he had hotten hr tongue so that she wouold not hav to answer her That afternoon at four oclock Agres Herford snt for Chatty She was sitting behind a large flat desk in the officr just outsid Mr Van NUNS private office, and she looked very dignified and busingsike Now what can a peppy ftllov ik David Jordan see jn a girl like her To po to lunch with her must be like going to lunch with the Missionary Society, or something, thought Chatty, going meekly up to her Mr Van Nuys want me to talk to you about your salary, Mis Her ford began We have been in the habit of paying 15 a week for jobs like yours Will til at be satisfactory to you Miss Chatterton It was S3 less than Chatty had been day or two I go around with George Mayhew Hes the tail one with blue eyes and light hair Did you notice him Chatty hadnt But she fibbed and said she had She hadnt noticed any of them but the redheaded Jordan She hoped Vie would say good night j to her But when she passed his desk so i he was reading the stock market ports and he did not look up Chatty walked part of the way home The sun was still shining and the sky was blue above the tall, gray office buildings of the downtown district At the corner of Norris street and Folkestone court, where slie waited for a street car, there was a drug store Its big front window was brightly lighted, and in it stood dozens and dozens of bottles of Frencii perfume and just as many boxes of the same brand of French face powder Silly stuff sniffed Chatty leaving him alori to finish the dishes She went into the room she shared with her mother It was empty, for Mrs Chatterton was sewing in the Front Room She opened her handbag and took from it the powder and the nail polish She went carefully to work to for make some CHAPTER V re i Chatty never had tried herself pretty and alluring mans eyes before in her life She had been plain Janeclean as wax and neat as a pinand let it go at that And so she was awkward and slow as she went to work to beautify herself that Monday night It took her a full hour to do her nails But when they were finished they were almost as shiny and pink and pointed ao Billie Langenaus lovely finger tips Then she fluffed some of the new perfumed powder over her face She loved the creamy, velvety look it gave Well, what if it is she wanted to know Its time I began to notice a fw men, isnt it Im twenty Oh, mother, why dont you let me grow up Why Pud, at his age, has a lot more freedom ttian I have He can stay out as late as he pleasts Oh, so thats it The men she was beginning, but Chatty cut her words short To be continued Land WantedTo buy nay or alfalfa land at kens than 10 an acre BOX 27 3 OTTAWA ILL Wi itad to rent 20 to 40 acre of good Land A OULMAN UiJZX S 6th St, Minneapolis Minn For Sals or Exchange44 A farm good for cattle vr poultry 4 A oak woods nmr Snoi L Harvay, North J ad son Indiana For Quick Sale120 acres, mostly timber near Old Spaaiah Trail 1010 an acre hjjf eajsh MRS F FREEMAN Lake Qty, FloridaHotel for Sale or Trade30 rooms, frame bid IT in good southern Illinois town on state Highways Furn, steam heat and modern A bargain P O Box 18 Ashley IlhnoU Bargain in Land, 200 acres in timber and meadow Land Aitkin Co Minn Also 320 acres in lake of the woods county Well located, will divide or rent if desired Easy terms, consider trade for city property L A Geisa 4518 N Hamilton Ave Chicago 127 A, ay, mfles trern Benton on Little EocsHot Springs pavement fine for fruit, grapes or poultry, grows good cotton good business location S35 A 13 eah baL 5 yrs I have several small places that I can take oar as part payment W P Hays, Benton, Ark Sell our Patent cash or royalty Our ia dignified, inexpensive and guts rei Write Abrahamben 4 Co 1110 Hartford Building Chicaco 1 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crene Scarfs Ail colore 10x60 in 1200 eaaa or G O D postpaid Art Specialties Co 4U95 K 13, Cleveland Onto 1 WHY BE BALD Write MackCo 40 years Care of and Growing Hair Result Guaranteed Brsinerd Minn 1 Trial Offer Stop Leaky roofs witk is Guaranteed for 10 year Send no money Get Free book Write Frank all Liouid Fg Guaranteed for 10 jearst Send no money T lin Paint Co Dept A Cleveland Ohio IS PoemsWin yc with Love poem expert writes poems ldsvisV uaHy to meet your needs Conftdlttsl guaranteed satisfactory Loformntinn Nichols, 7931 Lloyd Ave Swissvale Pa IS Gone for life tarrh ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure, Anproved by highest authority Compjote nta SI Dr Bartel 73 Locust Ave, Lon Beenh Calif 1 ember of ri dicate in each town Only H00 to flOM needed Send ao money Write, National Radio Syndicate, 1110 Hartford Bid Chicago Free SOc boa Face Powderwitth every para large 1250 size jar Cleansing cr Seat poatnO, 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Research DeptBox74, Minneapolis Minn 1 Patent your invention, develop your Ideas Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented articles merit, manufac and marketed Commercial Counsellors e Eng Inc Inland Bank Bldg Indianapolis Indiana II Basket factory ia small Del town near Penn R R well equipped good chance to enLarge price with prop 12,500 Write Capital Adjusting 4 Finance Co Washington, P C For SaleWell equipped Beauty Shop in town of 1,500 population Only shop in town with very good business Eugene Permanent machine and good waving business Owner leaving town Miss Lucille Bailey, Chatfield Minnesota Gas station and 15A farm in Md Eastern Shore on good pike 8rm house Price oily 5,000 Write Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington D C Pure strained honey 60lb can 650 12 fivepound pails 725 single pails SOc postpaid Curtis Alexander Route 1, Asheville, Na Contracting bus, located in Del town All the contracting you can do Price, incl property 17,000 Lifetime Opportunity Write Capital Adj Finance Co Washington DC AgentsWonderful housetohouse selling proposition larjre assortments lowest prices Write P O Box 322 East Greenville Pa Oh, boy aid Pud, if thats the kind of a job h, boy But she walked over and looked at it There was a sign in the window that advertised it, and she read that, too THE MAGIC OF CHARM, it reads, IS FAR GREATER THAN BEAUTY ANY HAVE CHARM THAT DRAWS MENBY USING THE RIGHT KIND OF PERFUME AND POWDER Is that o thought Chatty Well I dont believe it Her street car was coming She looked at it Then she looked back at the powder and perfume in the window In a second she wad inside the drug store There were four dollars in the bottom of her shabby little bag How muci is that powder in the window she asked the clerk who came to wait on her That Ceiarmam powder he asked That is three dollars the box, miss Ill have a box, said sturdily And while youre that you can get me a bottle pink, shiny stuff that women their fingernails, too For the first time in her life felt the need of beauty she had found out why other girls cut their hair short ami painted their faces and rubbod perfume under their chins It was because they wanted sorrif man or other to fall in love with them and think them beautiful She walked all the rest of the way to the Lipton street flatand she thought about David Jordan cvry step of the loner way straight ,ird hunt making in Mrs Mayberrys shop But shf said that it would be quite enough, and she thanked Miss Herford and went back to her files Id work hern for a dollar a week , she told herself At leapt long i enough to become acquainted with that Jordan It had cheered her up enormously j to know that there was no girl with whom h went about steadily I There are ten bond salesmen out in the big office, Billie told her, when they were putting away their things I for the night, and only one of them i is married Theyre awfuly nice 1 boys I want you to meet tfrem in a W A J Its a 1 ick job she told night while the two of them ing the dishes All I have to keep some car of filing calvnet ners in them Sounds perfectly simplex to me perfectly simples, answered Pud and then went en Whistling Drizzle, driz zle, the partys a fizzle, but, oh, what a night to love And Im never to tell what names are in that filing department, his sister went on for theyre the names of all the rich people who buy the Van Nuys companys bondsand naturally thev dont want any other company to find out their customers because then thev might sell bonds to them, too Pud hurst into a wild, loud laugh Oh, BOY he srurglod, that certainly is GOOD If thats the kind of a job it is, where voure not supposed to tdl anythingOH BOY That cer tain is some job for YOU Chatty lapped him across the face with the wet dishcloth Now YOU shut up, Pud Chatterton she flamed out at him You just sav that I talk too much because you heard that was what Mrs Mayberry said about me Why dont you get a thought of your own some time for a change And she stamped out of the kitchen, to her skin It takes all the shine awayand it makes my eyes lock bigger, some how, she told herself, smiling at herself in the glass Next she went out into the kitchen WOMAN CAN land sponged her faded black working THE CHARM dress with cold tea to bring the color back She carefully pressed it, and hung it up in the closet all ready for tomorrow morning It was ten oclock, and she was brushing her hair before the old mahogany dresser when Mrs Chatterton came into the bedroom What in the world have you put on your face she asked, coming close Youve put powder on, and itll make your pores big just as sure and what on earth HAVE you done to your nails Polished them, answered Chatty, calmly Now, mother, dont pretend youve never seen liquid nail polish before Most of your customers use itand I know I look much better fixed up a little than I did two hours ago She puffed her hair over her ears and drew it up in a loose knot at the back of her head You look just like a Zulu belle only youre blonde Mrs Chatterton declared, shaking her head No, I ast j thought you looked sweeter and younger the old way Chatty And this stuff is positively injurious She reached for the wonderful face powder But Chatty was too quick for her She snatched the box up and held it behind her back She faced her mother defiantly Now, look here she said, almost in a shout, if you throw this powder away Ill just buy more Im tired of looking like Bessie Backwoods, and if I want to hve mv nails shiny and Chatty, getting of this use on , Chatty At Any Dress or Cloak Dry Cleaned and Pressed or Steamed for 100 Oliver Whitmore 5 23 East Jefferson St Sprinfjfield, 111 Original Mall Order Cleaner Man ia this city for payiag business of his own no competition Requires five hundred dollars tt handle State experience Rainbow Service2313 Market St Ycnmgstown Ohio Flemish GiantsBlack Grey and Checkered AnRoria Woolers, imported stock Dutch and Chinchillas Write what you want All breeders registered and pedigreed No circulars Livingston Rabbitry No 1, Livingston, N Y Jonas Haynes, Prop Col Co Wanted atrictly fresh white egg in 3 to 30 dozen case lots 52c s dozen NTEUBUNRT S7th and S Sacramento, Chicago 111 Make new friends, join Letter Club, refined a 1 desirable mambers everywhere Write Elaa Taorr BN 18, Ridjrewood Stetson Brooklyn, N Y My Beginners Book will enable your child to read My younjrest pupil is 2 years 8 moa, recites real lessons Copy 3 0c Samuel Howard Co 1 um bus Indian a Areata, wining money with Nelka watch protaotor Baffles pickpockets and prevents accidents Send 25c for solid irold plated sample New Era Novelty Co Room 525 600 Blue Island Ave Chioago M A Goodbua Csv, undar cult 9100 A Lake shore, one A two good bides, close town oa train highway Southern Minn ail for only 2,750, hurry Write P B 174 Kenyon Minn 11 Garace in good town, firayraaf bosUfasa, 40K 7 0 with equipments, franchise, 3 moat popu lar ears 14,000 will handle P B 174 Kenyon Minn It RANCH FOR SALS 2 mikes from Garrison MocrU and schaol 10 a 60 a in wheat good house, barn and outbids close to N P highway rood1 apruK and running water Price ts500 crop 500 1,300 down, balance terms on request Thomas Sssgraves, Garrison Mont 1 READ AND LAUGH A few copies of Blunt Burt for sale at half price, on account of errors from hasty proofreading Nicely bound Brings smile from man woman, or child Mailed to yew postpaid for 110 Pot office money order and your adkiress L A Hinkle 2935 West 19th St Oklahoma City, Okla PLUMBING SHOP In good town of 2,00 0 in Southern California Estab 6 yrs, nets 450 mo Rent 25 BWg20x61 Al condition Bitf future for good plumber Write for particulars Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico Los Angeles CONFECTIONERY In good town South California, on main St and Lincoln Highway Big tourist and local trade Estab 6 yrs Rent 20 Long lease Net profit 500 per month A money maker with biff future Fully equip Buy fixtures and invoice stock Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pioo Los Angeles Sell Christmas Cards Box assortments or per sonal cards Unusual vahie Large profits Eay to sell Pull or part time Howard P EIHB, 15 WLldwwod Ave, Pitman N J Buying ad Selling Stocks Have had 12 years experience, made 24 last year Advice 50c share, that Includes selling also Write Mr Green Newberry Hote4, Chicago Salted in the Shell Peanuts Steady repeats Tremendous poaaibilitie Work for yourself and earn 75 to 100 weekly Small invest Sslw DeW, 1231 Cetrtral Ave, Cleveland O Hair and roots removed from the face, arms, and limbs, harmless to most delicate akin, by Lunts Renowned Process, 150 Arcade Bldg, St Loots, Mo Good CoalOur Special 6 inch Lump, two dollars a ton carload lots, also Illinois, Va Pocahontas, other coal BlumenfekJ Coal Co, Memphis, Term We will sell your songs, abort stories, poems, commission basis Man useri pits revised, typed, reasonable rates National Writers Service, 4 31 So Dearborn, Chiago WHY BE FAT Will mail you the famous 18 Day Hollywood Diet for 100 Acme Co P 0 Box 815, Cincinnati Ohio Book bargains New or used, scientific, literary, reHgious, fiction, etc, complete sets, used magazines All gold at aavings from SOc to 6 0c on the dollar, in quantities of 10 or more, for llteraries, rentals, exchanges For free estimate address Weijrand 4 Co, P O Box 647, Minneapolis, Mln Grocery, corner stors building, Brms bath above, garage in basement, clear, cloee to school and hospital, 7,000 Owner, F Meyer 4000 Rainbow Blvd, Kansas City, Kansas SMOKERS ATTENTION Enjoy a Real Agar For men who appreciate quality, try a box of M D Specials and enjoy something better Made in our own daylight factory Regular luc quality 1650 per hundred or 3l per box of 50 Prepaid for 500 miles Mooney Daly, 80 W Washington St Chicago, 111 20 years of service Restaurant Jackson, Mich Grossing 3,500 per month Beat of location, seating 60, over 7,000 worth of equipment, which include 2,300 piano five cents a play, two frlgidaires, waffle and griddle iron, combination urn two electric toasters, cigar stand aad malted milk mixer Bread slicer, provision cupboard, large ceiling fans etc Heat and hot water furnished from hotel adjoining Full basement, roomy kitchen Parkin space ia rear Rent ia very reasonable Everything all paid for Owner must re tire account of ill health and age Pries 3,000 Terms can be arranged to right party Robert J Greer, 322 S Water St, Jackson, Mich Anxious ParentsGive your child the proeer start My little book is worth year is school Tote of 4 years learn to reexl Prepare the child too young for school and help the one just entering Copy SOc SAMUEL HOWARD, Columbus Ind 120 ACRES About 100 improved All upland orchard, good barn, tool house, etc Three mile town mile trunk line 29 short distance resort lake Seven room log and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land If desired Ill health reason selling F G SCOTT, WOLVERINE MICH BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business in St Louis doica 18,000 cash business annually Clearing over 50 profit Selling on account of sickness Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional opportunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition sad will bear strict Investigation Profits guaranteed A rare bargain for 7,500 For further inforoaatien write Post Office Box No 435 Mala Pott Office St Louis, Missouri Pud that wm do to do iin a row up pa in v hair war a th shine off my riosnwhy, its my own business Im jroinc to hav somo pop and look liko thr rost of th crirls in the world or KNOW TH REASON WHY And I dont caiv wiio knows it That was lucky, for sho was talking at thr top of hrr voico by this time and thr window bosidr hor was open Mrs Chatterton laid one hand across hrr mouth Hush she said quietly You dont have to yell at me like that But its my duty to tell you what you ouffht to do, and Im goinp to do it After that, its up to you if you obey me or not I know youre a prown woman Chatty But the truth i that you dont need powder Somo peojlr who have freckles, or blotch may need it, but your skin is so loveiy just as it isand you look like a nice i frirl A nice, quiet ffirl I dont want to look like a nice, quiet pirlMve looked like a mice, quiet pi1 too lonp Chatty hroupht the flat of her mall hand down upon the Idrsser top with a banp The men never look at a pirl these days unless i shps all lit up like the Northern Lights and thats tihe truth, whether 1 you believe it or not Her mother raised hrr eyebrows hes always hungry, says MICHIGAN mother J OSEPH is absolutely the picture of health again says Mrs C P Moore, 35 Avalon Avenue, Detroit A few weeks ago we had to force him to eat now hes always hungry I knew what to do when he became bilious, halfsick and listless, because weve always known about California Fig Syrup Josephs coated tongue and bad breath cleared up with the first few spoonfuls and CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN in just a few days his stomach and bowels were acting perfectly Hes gaining right along now California Fig Syrup has the full endorsement of the medical world A pure vegetable product, loved by children A gentle, but thorough cleanser of a youngsters system and agentleenergizerfor sluggish bowels A stimulator for lagging appetites and digestions a help in building sturdy limbs and robust bodies The name California is important No imitator can put that on his product V fev V W in ii NEIGHBORING NEWS Robert J Wright, Marion fanner has been elected a director of the Mien Milk Producers AJSSOC The Livingston County convention of the W C T U will be held at the Oak Grove M E Church Oct 1718 Ray Holt and Lyle Schnackenberg of Howell have bought a Waco airplane It lis an exact duplicate of the one owned by Jack Hall Mr and Mrs Stanley Haynes off Pingree have purchased the new house buUt by Henry Winklehouse of Howell on the Byron road Burr Hoover of near Ho veil had a cow shot by hunters last week There are twentyojne candidates for the Howell debating team During the month of July the State Conservation Dept secured 380 convictions for violating the game laws The fines totalled 7,21084 Oakland coucnty produced the greatest number of offenders Mrs Helen Berry has been elected president of the Stockbridge ParentTeacher Assoc Anthony Vallelunga arrested at Rush Lake by Game Warden Porrance for shooting rabbits out of sea son was fined 25 and 1050 costs bv Justice Collett at Brighton Brighton business men, notwithstanding statements that the site for football game The new bridge over the River Raisin at Manchester was suitably dedi rated with a program in honor of the veterans of the Civil, Spanish, and World Wars The Property of the D U R at Ann Arbor will be sold at a public auction there October 31 By a vote of 1 to 4 the Ann Arbor city council voted to exclude carnivals rom the city of Ann Arbor from now on PLUMBERS TO BE L1CEOSED AFTER JAN KHrtifcWtdidy, October 16, 1929 Approximately 5,000 Michigan averaged 24 R plumbers will be affected by the new X1, L, , Born to Mr and Bin F M Peters Monday a ten lb boy Mrs Julia Sigier is in Bay City thi week a delegate to the state O L S convention Masters rioliis and Donald Sigier are haony in the ossebsion of a automobile wagon C B Galbraith and Frank Hacker of Brighton claim the record catch of fish They caught six pickerel that averaged 12 lb and six bass that the new state hospital has been cho sen have offered a site to the stati hospital board It consists of 932 acr es and is selected from the farma of Conrad Webber, Frank Rickett, Frank Meyers, Otto Teska, amd Chas Burton It joins Brighton on the south The township of Milford has purchased a LaFrance fire engine According to the Howell mail carries 30 new homes have beer, built there since Jan 1 1929 The stores at Chelsea all losed from 3 00 to 500 so that the business men could attend the ChelseaDundee law which went into operation Au gust 28, requiring the licensing after January 1, 1930, of all plumbers in the state according to announcement from the Michigan health which has supervision of the enforcement of the law Both master and journeyman plumbers are urged by the department to file their applications for license immediately Those applying before January 1, and furnishing proof that they were engaged in the busi ness of master of journeyman plumber Mar 1, 1929,and possessing the qualifications required by law will be granted a license without examination After January 1, 1930, licenses will be issued only after the applicant has passed an examination prescribed by a board of three plumbing examiners Plumbers apprentice also must be registered Plumbing inspection vill b ed after the first of the year, when the system of licensing has gone into ef fect, the announcement continues Inspectors working under the direction of the bureau of engineering of the Michigan department of health wiL carry out the provisions of the law I FRANKLIN DEAHL Stately pabns, yeLjw white, and Franxe chryanthemiBaa, ana cathe rol tapers formed the effective setting for the wedding of Mia Marion Grace Hendrick, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mymn W Hendrick of Winaiu Lake Hills, Hamburg, Michigan, and Mr Albert Franklin Deahl son of Mr and Mrs B F Deahl of Goshen, Indiana The nuptials were performed at I oclock, noon, Tuesday, October 15, before the altar in the chapel ofJ the Womans eague building in Ann Arbor, with the Rev A L Shrock, rector of the First Episcopal Church of Goshen, Indiana, officiating The bride being given in marriage Miss Hendrick was lovely in her bridal gown of ivory sarin, fashioned on princess lines She wore a vefl of ivory tulle held in place by two bands of pearls, which were caught just behind the ears in clusters of orange blossoms Her towers were white lillies Miss Helen K Crandall of Howell, Michigan who attended Miss Hendrick as maid of honor was attired in a gown, very long, of yellow taffata and tulle, with a wide chartreuse taA fata sash, closing in the back ith dtcorative pugs, the ends sweeping the floor She carried a shower houquet of yellow and white roses Mr Cearlyie Mutachler of Nappanee, Indiana, cousin of the groom, attended Mr Deahl as best man Ine ushers were Mr Charles C Burnett oft Jackson, Michigan, cousin of the bride and Mr LaMar Mutschler of Nappanee, Indiana, cousin of the groom Preceding the ceremony, while the The Christian Endeavor Society of g assembling Mrs Emily W H Clark is moving into Mrs Vaughns house just vacated by G W Teeple Malachv Roche has sold his home department oAJat corner of Main and Pearl t S J Teeple The Livingston county W C T V wiil hold a two day convention at thw Congregational Church here Oct 2627 Mrs John Hoff died at her home in Unadilla on October 8, aged 82 years She is survived by six children The funeral was held Tuesday, Rev K H Crane officiating The Political campaign is getting hot Rallys are scheduled fbr Chilson, Hamburg and Unadilla this week The Unadilla Farmers Club will meet in the Presbyterian Church there October 15 George Winans of Hamburg will address the club on The American Society of Equity the Congregational church gave a weiner roast at the Kennedy cottage at Cedar Lake Thursday eveA fine time was had by all Th late Miss Francis Thompson of Dexter left a bequest of 2,000 in her I will to the Dexter M E churchWillis Calk and wife of Detroitj Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and ing march, spent the week 1 L ri Gardner end with Mrs Eliza family visited Mr and Mrs Wm J Thompson at Bridge water Saturday fc , 1 Thou shah have a perfect and just weight, a perfect and just measure shalt thou have Deuteronomy AT 3 p m on Moni day, September JL 14, 1882, the Pearl Street Station in the City of New York started in commercial operation with a load oi 400 lamps, supply ing current for lighting to a district nearly one square mile in area Mr Edison did not begin charging customers for lighting until the system was working smooth I and satisfactorily in every respect The first bill for lighting presented to a cus tomer amounted to 5040 and was collected January 18, 1883 It was based on the reading of an Edison electrolytic meter, one of which was installed on each customers premises The Edison electrolytic meter, or chemical meter as it was called, re corded the amount of energy consumed by the customer bv measuring the change in weight of two zinc plates Two strips of zinc were attached to the terminals of a German silver shunt which diverted a fixed portion of the total current used on the premises The plates were immersed in a solution of zinc sulphate, and when electricity passed through the meter, zinc was re moved from the positive plate and transferred to the negative Doth plates were then brought in to be weighed, and the difference in weight in cither, since the previous measurement, indicated the amount of current that had been used One plate thus served as a check against the other The deposit of metal was calculated into lamphours Due to improvements in the lamp and reductions in rates, a dollar buys 30 times more light todav than in the early days The chemical meter was quite widely used for some years Later, Mr Edison greatly simplified and improved electric metering, and the principle of his dialindicating meter of the house hold type the first of what are known as the motor type meters is still in use with modifications WHEN Mr Edison had demonstrated the commercial possibilities of his system by establishing electric light scrv Let There Be Light Educn Cbtmical Mew ice in New York City, he proceeded to license central station companies in large cities, the parent company accepting a percentage of their capital securities as payment of license fees under the Edison patents, and contracting also for the supply of lamps, apparatus, etc This left the v of the United States and Europe open for the cash sale of plants whenever requested The modern Edison electric service com panies in Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago and other cities are original Edison licensees Mr Edison long ago disposed of his financial in terests in these companies, and the present Edison companies are financially independent of each other In 1884 an Association of Edison Illuminating Companies was formed to provide a central organization for the discussion of mutual problems, both technical and commercial, and to provide a focal point for Mr Edisons expert advice and assistance For example, in the early davs Mr Edison observed that some of the Edison companies prospered while others did not He suggested that the Association undertake to devise a uniform svstcm of accounts for analysis in locating the cause of success or failure The accounting svstcm which evolved from that suggestion is a very useful tool m the management of the various companies, even to the present day IT is nccessarv in recalling the causes which led to the commercial success of the Edison companies to recognize the effect of the establishment among them almost from the beginning of a uniform system of accounts and reports and of arrangements for the confidential distribution and exchange of practical information The system of accounts, although far from complete, served for the making of intelligent comparisons The correspondence between different com panies and the meetings held for educational purposes built up a community of interestof per sonal and technical, not financial interestwhich has been andcontinues to be very great in its value to the public served by these companies Thij u the fifth of a series of historical mementos published by The Detroit Edison Compiny in honor of bis THOMAS ALVA EDISON on the development of the Electnc Light tnd Power Industry The sixth will appear in this paper next week I Mutter Adams of Brighton, Michigan pianoist rendered a number of select ions Liebstrain, selections h Kreisler and Baracole from Tales oi Hoffman The bridal party proceeded to the altar to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march, leaving the altar to the strains of Mendelssohns wedd both played by Mr Adams and Miss Gillette Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held in the reception room of the league building in which the color scheme of the chapel was repeated, with large bowls and urns of chrysanthemums, palms were around the piano Immediately following the reception, a five course wedding breakfast was served to the 75 guests in attendance in the dining room The brides table seating 12, within the center of the room, the center piece bing the brides cake, surrounded by KIKes of the valley and yellow tapers The remaining guests were seated at six tables, three an each side of the room, with center pieces oi chrysanthemums and tapers tied with white tjulle Mr Deahl is a graduate of the University of Michigan, in the department of Business Admini stration, class of 1928 and is employed by the I X LKitchen Furniture Company of Goshen, Indiana Miss Hendrick is a graduate of the Howell high school, class of 1925, ami was a student in the Liberal Arts department of the University of Michigan She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta society, having been president of the chapter last year, the first junior ever to have held that position Guests were present from Goshen, Nappanee, South Bend, and FJkhnrt Indiana, Sattle, Washington, Toledo and 1enia Ohio, Chicago Illinois, Winans Lake Hills, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Detroit, Ray City, and Howell, Michigan Mr and Mrs Deahl lift on a wedding trip to Washington, D C Richmond, Virginia, and other points of interest in the east, and will be at home of their many friends at 504 North Main Street, Goshen, Indiana, after November 1C o es 9E9 Best Fabrics, Lowest ITrS 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 K for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 mnd up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich m CURRENT COMMENT SB REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate tranfers in Livingston county for the week ending Ocober 12, 1929 are as follows Chas M Potter and wife to Mary C Wendt, land in Cedar Point subdivision, Marion twp MidWest Realty Development Co to Lewis W Johnson, land in Brighton Gardens Lake Colony subdivision Brighton twp MidWest Realty Development Co to Mrs Sarah Nelson, land in Brighton Gardens Lake Colony subdivision, Brighton twp Mark H Baker and wife to Merritt C Schwenk, land in Mecca subdivision, Unadilla twp James R McNamara and wife to Edward M Johnson and wife, land in McNamara subdivision, Genoa twp William Secor to Gustavo Koehkr and wife, land in section 35, Unadilla twp Stephen E Van Horn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estate Hamburg twp Ruodolph Holmes and wife to Ray A Baile,y et al, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Juilan B Fuller and wife to James A Hoagland, land in section 3, Handy twp James A, Hoagland and wife to Julian B Fuller, land in section 3, Handy twp C W Bunn and wife to John Daniels and wife, land in the village of Fowlerville Victor A Foley to Philip Foley and wife, land in section 12 Tyrone twp J Wesley Goss and wife to Herbert E Moore and wife, land in section 26, Tyrone twp Grover P Lamberston and wife to Alvine De Cortc, land in Crystal Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp Mark H Baker and wife to Harold J Watt, land in Unadilla twp Maude Crofoot to Abbott C Bowers and wife, land in the village of Fowlerville Fioyd Reason and wife to Norman H Weaver and wife, land in Patterson Lakewoods subdivision, Unadilla twp o Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family, Mrs Ida Feidler and daughter Janet, Mr and Mrs R T Read and sons and Preston Packard motored to Harrington Sunday, As was expected all the prohibition violation cases in this county have been postponed until the supreme court hands down a decision in regard to the action of Judge Dunham of Grand Rapids who dismissed all the prohibition violation cases on the grounds that then was no savings clause in the Cuthberston law, consequently all offenders arrested before that law went mto effect ar free The attorney general denies this and says a savings clause is not necessary Oddly enough James Crumbaugh, late of Lakeland is one of those getting postponement Life for Jim is getting to be just one postponement after another Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ftrmyftafKknrii Property amd Loir Frontage a Specialty i ako have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 BM W VaaWSitk Aftaorooy aa LAW Mlee over Flrat 8tete 8oinga Bone Dn I F4 C L SKLEX PINCKNEY Oftct Hours 100 ao 230 P II Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOftMY IO fai Gout Beuae Detroit by snowing under Mayor Lodge for renomination has laid itself liable to an old time campaign featured by religious hatred, mud slinging and all the other features of thirty years ago which have gone into the discard pretty generally Mayor Lodge gave the city an efficient and dignified business administration and his defeat was caused partly by his disclination to wage an aggressive campaign and certain unfortunate happenings such as the Study Club disaster and the many unsolved kidnappings and murders which the people there seem to think would have been checked if he had given the city a more vigorous administration The two victors in fhe primaries, John Smith and Charles Bowles are about on a par except as to religion It has even been asserted that Bowles was merely in the game to split the Lodge vote and has not the ghost of a shov of electicm Smith is chiefly known for his bitter opposition to the Windsor bridge while serving a previous term as mayor and Bowles was form erlv the candidate of the Klu Klux Klan Youve got to get up before day POULTRY 1EGGS light to beat the modern American grafter Yet it seems from press re PERCY ELLIS AtOTtNEEJt ARM SALXS A SPECIALITY Pinckney Mm 10F11 WANTED ports out of Washington that agent of the Department of Justice have been doing that very thing No soon ed had congress authorized the construction of Boulder Dam than smooth individuals began offering land in the vicinity of the Boulder Dam at a few dollars an acre, and advertising that as soon as the dam was finished the valley would bloom like a new Garden of Eaen It sounded good and it might have been good only the acres of sand and alkali and caucus they were offering will still be a long way from water even when the dam is a completed job So Uncle Sam ruich ed out and got several of the grafters, and fixed it so it wont be safe for others to try the same game We dont know whether anyone around Pinckney bit or not we hope they didnt Rut if theres anyone contemplating such a purchase this would be pretty good time for them to investigate before they invest o Mrs Fdna Spears, Mrand Mrs Edward Spears and daughter Mary, visited YpailarrU friends Sunday, Wffl pay pkM, a4 afTora at all for pooftiy pay all Ike E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYtH Office Aofoos Stoott Wo of house, femeity oootpiaol ftp Hewlett ToLS74 DR a SIGIER DENTMT Office ovor Young lotXootW 1 Michigan Avt VThe Pinckney DUpatchWednoday, October 16, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 16,17,18 3 Day 44 THE DESERT SONG A Warner Bros AllSinging Vitaphone 14 Massive Reels Pick your day and come early 1st show 7 pm 2nd 9 pm Fox News NoticeBecause of the great length of this Feature there will be no comedy Sat, Occt 19 One DayOnly THEWONDER OF W O M E N Feat Lewis Stone, Peggy Wood, Lulu Hyames Also Detroit News Weekly Com His Wifes Secret Final Reck oning No 4 Mat 2 pm con to 11 p m SunJVlon, fuei7 Oct 20212 All Talking, Singing, Dancing Musical Parade WORDS AND FLOWERS Feat LoisMoran, Tom Patricola, David Percy Remember Fox FolliesThis is the same type picture but outdoes the Follies two to one Dont miss this greatest musical extravaganze ever presented Fox News Comedy All Talking His Big Moment 2nd ComTalivision George MatSun 2 p m con to 11 p ni Lyteil, Cominiz Paul Hit BOY Ativ The Boat On Trial feat Ben e Fivirick,Behind the Curtain Bater, Daw Lee in Sonnv Cileen Moe in Smiling Irish On with the Show, Noahs Song Show AI IJJOI in Sav it with V,rk Eved World The Keep your eyes on the Howell for the best ABOUT Best Quaility Only LAKELAND NEWS Mr ajid Mrs Addison Coll am of Strawberry Lake entertained Sunday for Mrs Collums brother Mr and Mrs Frank Roach and Mr and Mrs Martin WLrter oil Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ed Phelphs of Saginaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Ro Hausel and children of Sanduskey, Ohio spent the week end in Phelphs home her Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Bert Hooker, Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Clif Mr and Mrs Janies Caskey and family and Mr and Mrs A L Dut ton atttsnded the S S Convention Sunday aiternoon at VanTown Lr and Mrs H J, Dyer visiteuj their son at Ann Arbor Thursday Mr John Dyer and family, Mrs H J Dy er remained with them the rest of the week Mr and Mrs B W Roberta of Holt spent Sunday evtminjr with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Steve Baker spent the week end with their son and family in Owoaao M,r Steve Baker and Mr and Mrs M M Isham attended the Ministers ford VanHorn who have been on an auto trip to Kentucky returned to meeting at Rev Dibblies Lansing last their homes Friday Mrs William VanKlecch spent a few days this week with Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Reck of Toledo spent the veek eim in their cottagv here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son,Alger o this place and Mrs Lees sis ter Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney spent the week end v ih Mr and Mrs Loue Parkerson at Shepard Mrs G L Mercereau of Toledo is a guest of Mr and Mrs Don Scanell and Mr and Mrs Scanell at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Albert Moles of Toledo are spending some time m J F Rross cottage at Lass Lake Robert Jack and danghtr, Roberta, pett Monday in Ann Arbor Mrs Carnie Abraham and sister Airs J P Saluson who nave been spending the summer in Mrs Abrahams cottage here have gone to Detroit to spend some time with her The Playhoi isc of Livingston County 4fekt 4 i daughter, Mr and Mrs Jack Minner Mrs Marion Burnett of Ann Arbor H spent Saturday here Mr and Mrs C Strav berry Lake spent Saturday i Ann Arbor Drowning ot Tuesday M M Isham and family called on Mr and Mrs Ira King Sunday Mr and Mrs Bogart of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs M L Wasson near Stockbridge Dr and Mrs H A Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Waldo Waters spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hain j t s of Anderson The Plainfield Community Club will be held next Monday evening Oct 21 at Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweets Next Sunday, October 20 Rally Day will be observed at the regular service j hour 1030 A M at the M P Church U1 invited MARION AND IT IS The Highest Every article of merchandise sold at this store must measure up to the high est qualityOur customers may be assured tnat wnatever they buy, it has met our quality standards bet ore we offer it for sale People do not purchase Hardware as often as they buy other necessities, and when they do buy, they want to be sure that the quality and price are right ALLPURPOSE STOVES The stove you have pictured in your mind as meeting your requirements can be obtained here They come from the most reliable manufacturers in the country and we know they will give the purchaser entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and fuel saved is money savetl COOKING UTENSILS One way to be rid of your cooking problems is to visit our store and pick out the utensils you need to make your kitchen equipment complete Teeple Hardware IOSCO L th friend 01 at hoiv Lyle Munsell of Howell spent week end at home Genevieve Miller Howell spent the week end Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell were in HoAell Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert ate Sundav dinner with Mr ami Mrs W P Miller in Marion Mr and V s Horace MileMrs Cronk visited their aunt an ter at Lansing Sunday Mr Hannah lostc v and broke her arm He Lane oi Jackson is Mr mi Mr and Mrs Hen White of Anderson entertained at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening Oct tf in hcior of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Vpsilanti j who has been their guest the past two i nonths Those present were Mrs El j len Laughlin, Ernest and Frank White and families of Howell, J D White, LG Devereaux, Basil White a ui families, Elizabeth Driver and Xnrman White The guest of honor was presented with cut ldowers and a box of and, The Ladies aid of Pingree Church will hold a bake sale at the Peoples Cash Market in Howell Saturday mor ning at 30 October 1 Mrs Harry Maycock visiteu Mciee at the Pinekiy Sari IRES f,ll lt KriLb an MrReport of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank kt Pinckney, Michigan at the oe of by the Commissioner of the Ranking RESOURCES Loan and Discounts Item in Transit TOTALS business October 4,1929, as called for Department Savings Real Estate Mortgage Bonds and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds Commercia 75,993U 500 00 76,49314 6,00000 49,70000 TOTAL 5700 00 28,32313 6,00000 78,60000 84,60000 76,49314 28,32313 140,30000 Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vix Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBond Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS HB1ALITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viir ommreiM Deposits subject to check State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS 14,94673 2,00000 14,9673 12,15000 14,15000 81233 92366 4,00000 2,00000 20,65000 302,59899 20,00000 15,00000 13596C Miss visiting her parent Mfred Lame Mrs Lor ena Ruttman ni MlVr and Robert attended a play at Howll Fridav night Miss hvne Kieh p ek with friends in Detroit d iarock SunMr, r nt the pa VI L GREGORY Mr and Mrs Banting and Milhomas Poole of Detroit Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, and Mrs Elmer Book were Mr an i Mr an and Mi Sunday mv and dinner Dinke ami hoiiic Certificates of Deposit Savings ByLaws TOTALS subject to 100,34208 5,00000 105,34208 117,34719 117,34719 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clevc Poole Mr and Mrs Meeomey visited1 friends in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Mavhall and family visited Ann Arbor friends Sun day artt rnoon Mr and Mrs 0 15 Arnold visited Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold Saturday Mrs Carl Bollinger, Patty Lou anu Katherine Mrs Fred Bollinger wre in Hovtll Friday afternoon Mrs Kd Brotherton oil Stoekbvutge and Mis Junia Rae iallup spent a few days of this week with MrsBeat rice Conk Mis Hazel Brensizer and Mrs Isabella Kuhr were in Lansing one day the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck called on 29 096 73 I Lansing friends Friday Mr and MrsGlenn Myer of Munith were the guests of Mr and MrsJohn Grosshans Sunday About 20 members of the GregoryCircle of Kings Daughters wore en tertained at the home of Mrs RobertGreave of Ann Arbor Wednesday Guy Kurm has purchased the Cass Swirthoat house and will move into it very soon There is talk af organizing a Boy Scout troop in Grecoty Henry Thompson and sister, Addie, of Dansville spent Sunday with their sifter, Mrs Fred Bollinger The Pupils of the 10th grade are 1,200001 again taking magazine subscriptions j to help hi their school projects Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were Arn Arbor Sunday afternoon are en with his near reM S C Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS th 105,34208 117,34719 20,00000 i0,65000 1,70006 302,59809 in Mr and Mrs Vet Bulli jovme a new Essex Coupe The regular meeting of the missionary society was held at the home of Mrs O B Arnold last week Adeliul itarium Mr and Mrs Haioh Howell visited at the home of florae Hanson Sunday Burt Nash Orville Nash, wit am son, Lloyd of Hamburg township ited at the home of J D Whit day evening The Ruttman family attended a reception Friday evening for the Minister at Fowlen ille Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry son, Robert we Sundav guest at the horn of Eugeru in Pirckney Bruce Robert and sons, Denni, and Eds, Mr and Mrs Basil White sons ate Sunday dinner at th of Fred Moore Mrs Gus Smith attended th mi ing of the Helping Hand Society Stella Mussons Thursday afternoon Edsel Roberts who lives wv grandfather, Chester Berry Fovlerville spent the week end at the home of his father, Bruce Rob rts Mr and Mrs C C St Louis entertained a number of friends and lative from Detroit Sunday Nina Pfau was home from Eat Lansing over Sunday Win and George Ruttman attended the funeral services Sunday of Hugh MTherson, Jr Mr McPherson was always very willing and a capable speaker on Marion Farmers Club pro gram and this community extend its sympathy to his wife in her br reavem e n t The Northwest Marion sewing group will go Howell Oct 15 for their first lesson in sewing project Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, Mr and Mrs Ber White and Frank White and wife were dinner guests at the homo of Basil White Thursday evening Mrs Howard Gentry was in Ann Arbor M on da v GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist State Convention is bei mg Ivlfi ir Battle Creek this wwk beginning on Monday eeniug arrf continuing till Thursday evening I A Missionary meeting will be held at thr hom of Howard Marshall on Frii day afternoon of this week heginning at 2 oclock The class contest in th SiudP School is working Th Boys class and the br einners class were a tie for th Blre Ribbon Sundav and M Fred Houletts got the Red Ribbon Thursday evening Church Family Meeting will be held a usual at 7 0 If you want good reliable tires on on vour car or truck this winter capiabie of withstanding the ruts and bumps of frozen roads vor should equip with MILLERS They are unexcelled for hard service and long wear TTIillcr W H MEYER BROOKS CHOCOLATES f Dont fo rget this is CAND WEEK Oclobei 13 to 19 cd Saturday is SWEETEST DAY the great day or joybrinjinj to others when you 3e somebody ro,netKing that ev,r, ooc vants C A N 2 V the gift urivf dre headoudrter rr dl thats best in canci JOB GBNTILB GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlayWaugh, pastor Sunday Services liheaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 Baptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 x J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH P1 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murphy, Cathier of the tkftt tb above statement i true to the correctly represent the true state of tkown by tbe books of the bank ihove named ank do solemnly swear est of my knowledge and belief and at best ot my , several matters therein contained, A H Murphy, Cashier as Subscribed and sworn to before MM this 10lh day of October, T21 C W Hooker, Notary Public My ommisaion expires June 20,1932 Correct attest C L S E Roikr SKJIPI Sarthont Directro A birthday party was very nicely carried out lat Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs K L Toppirp for Miss Lottie Braley and her little noicc Miss Phillis Kensy Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howe on business last Wednesday forenoon Mrs E N Iraley entertained the Missionarj Auxilary Wednesday afternoon A pood crowd was present Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Grpory and Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley took their dinner Sunday into Aunt Mappie Orieves and all ate together nclok Listfn for the toliinp of the hell at 730 The taps, if yo count the n will tell jou just how I many ari present at the meeting It is one of the most important meeting of tin church and the attendance should be larjrc The Mis,es Bhmch xn Cbnrlotte Howlett were home fjiom Kalami7,oo vhoP toy are attending college, rver The wek end They report things movine jmcr nicely at college More than 40 memberf of th eon repiticn arc readLnjj the Xew Testa ment throueh with the castor in i months Th pastor prepared a program that afford a daily reading o average Umgth, which maVs a dily ration for soul food You would iihe to Knew the nvlto rtf th Baptist Denomination H e it i Let there he light, Sacrd, Secular and Redeeming Till the whole earth is bathed in its shining wave THE SEED CORN SUPPLY The supply of good seed corn for i ext year is going to be limited unless fanners take advantage of the opportunity now and save every bit possible A large number of farmers have put all their corn in the silo with only a few saving any for feed Indica tions are that this practise is quite general throughout Michigan Most com in the shock is now in tin condition for husking With a ffcw rains and sone heavy frost the germination is spoiled By sorting it now and pine1 v in a evv1 plate to rlrv, i good source of seed will be assured for rrvt spriir Drying in a well ventilated room, such as an attic vith some heat is a very good place The windmill and porch is better than not at all but with damp weather the crop absorbs moisture quickly, with the re sult the corn may be jrpoilcd entirely Sunday Morning 108G Senior and Junior Churoh Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 790 Junior League Prayer Wed 73T Pi fijer Service Thurs 780 ST MARY S CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Muses 7 30 A M 980 A it Catechism tor children every Sun day after mc General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich HV6tl Rd A M4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubes and Battery Work Fre Crank n Sfnrtet taaMtevv m T uw gp Th Pinckney DupatccWednesday, October 16, 1929 i ii II as TCWN ses i I TkePntbej Dbpitcfc Elite d at Jie PotetcAce at Pinckney, Mich, an second ciase Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance rwn WOMUH VWWWWWWWWWV giiuuiaiiiiHiiiiiiiniit iiihiiMiatniiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiHmiitiiiiiiwiiiiiuiiiM SINCLAIR i OPALINE MOTOR Oil Bis the Degree of Wear IHowss the Cap 5 Does your car miss or knock or show any other symf ptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for 5 your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS s apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor car I Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us I about them SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grade I LEELEAVEY friiHtuiiniitiitiutiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vJ10 1 the hom of Mr ChiiiLs Van Ordesi ia suffering from blood poisoning cauaed by running a rusty nail through hia loot Mrs Geo Meyer and Mrs Glenn Meyers of Munith were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Fred Read arid children and Miss Jessie inen were in Jackson Saturday Mrs, Blanche Ktdsley of Sturia is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs S J Peadsley Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Hewell Monday afternoon Miss Romonda Ledwidge, Hubert 1 Ledwidge and Millard GHlmore were Adrian visitors Sunday Mrs W H Murphy entertained the following Friday evening the occasion being Mr Murphys birthday Mr Jas Doyle, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper, Miss Josephine Harris, Mr Raymond Karris and Roy Harris and Mr and Mrs Ben White The evening wa spent playing cards after which a bountious lunch was served by the hottest Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White were entertained at six oclock dinner by Mr and Mrs SI Frank White Tuesday of last week E and by Mr and Mrs Basil White Thursday of last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Ben White Sunday Hugh Ward and sons, Lorraine and Russel, of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the ohme of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, their daughters, Janice and Betty, and son, Robert, were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Ida Randall, Mrs Harry Baker, Geo Lyons and Geo Randall of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Axic Randall Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, Evelyn, and son, Edgar, visited Mr and Mrs K A Kuhn at Gregory Thursday S E VanHom, Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorjn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gh nn VanHom at Grand Fapid, Mr and Mrs A E VanSlambrook and ons, Lonnie and Dan, attended the funeral of her uncle at New Baltimore Sunday Mr and Mr Fred Boucher and daughters, Edith and Esther, Mr Jack Redfield and Miss Nyra Graves all of Jackson and Mr J F Boucher of San SlMatea, California, were Sunday Miaa Florence Murphy wai nort e from Jackaon over the week emd Mrs L T Lamborn, Mr and Chaa Whitehead of Gregory were Sundav dinnergu sta of Mr and M rv Jesse Henry O L Campbell and wife were in Arm Arbor Sunday afternoon Stanley Hall and friend of Marine City spent Sunday at the Guy Hall home Mrs Clifford VanHom was in Howt U Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Alger Hall at the Kalamazoo Hospital, Oct llth, a daughter and a son Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and fai lily of Jacksor v,ere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy The village fire engine waa called out Monday afternoon to extinguisn a fire in a truck driven by Pete Stackable which burst into flames near the Is residence of S E Swarthout Complete Battery Service Batteries Recharged , Rented and Repaired New Batteries for Sale Have your battery checked before cold weather ar6 rives All work guaranteed How Are Your Brakes I Be Sure Brakes Adjusted and Relined Kerozene, per gal 15c Cleaners Naptha, per gal 40c Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop NOTICE STARTING Saturday, Oct 19 WE WILL SERVE Regular Dinners to our AT POPULAR PRICES The Pinckney Cafe Patrons M, T Graves Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as J week end quests, Mesdamea Nesia Curry Pearl Bowers, and Desna Dunne of Detroit 1 Preston Packard of Jackson is the gues of Mr and Mrs V ed Read M and Mrs John Chair ber and daughter, Hazel, Mr and Mr Leon Lewi and family, Henry Johnson anci wife spent Sunday with relatives at Bancroft Sunday gueats of Mr and Mrs Wil Fisk were Lav erne Flsk and family of Monroe, Mrs D F Hammond and daughter, Marjorie, of Ann Arbor Miss Erria Sisdon has purchased a new Ford roadster and spent the week end with her parents in Adrian RevFred Hurlburt of Detroit spent Saturday in Pinckney Rex Burnett was in Howell on business Saturday, Ronald Tuppcr, a forner Pinckney boy is the star left half back on the Ann Arbor high school reserve foot ball team Pinckney high gchool will play this team at Ann Arbor November 8, A card received fom Messrs Chalker, Campbell and Clark wno are on their way to California announces their safe arrival at Lewdston, Idaho, Everything Kuptodate Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, are guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler Mrs H C Anderson, and daughter, Patricia, and son, Robert, spent last week ith her sister at Hillsdale Mr and MrsJaa Roche Had M Sun day guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens Matt Jetfry and son, BUly, of Detroit were cek end guests of Mr and Mr John Jeffry, Will Docking and daughter, Aa, moved Thursday to their new home at Gregory, Mr and Mr Howard Gentry and Hon Bobbie, of Howell were Sunday dinner guests ofl Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel A H Murphy upent the week emd in Lanalng Henry Kice and wife were In Howill Thursday Mr and Mrs Clayton Wanty arw son, Byron Mr and Mrs Millard Phillips and sons, Millard and Frank, of Milan are spending a couple of weeks at Patersor Lake Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Fnday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey, Mr and MrsWm Engells and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Otto Kelknberg is making extensive improvements on the John Docking house at Anderson The building is being raised, a basement excavated under it and the house enlarged Ambrose Kennedy was unable to play Whitmore Lake there last Saturday at football on account of insufficient tramsportion to gt his team there The game will be pulled off this Saturday if Capt Kennedyran secure transportation R K Elliot and wife of Ferkey, Ohio, spent the weeic end at their farm near Pinckney Mrs Richard Clinton and daughter, Mabel, and Mrs Mabel Amhouse of Detroti sp nt the week end at Highland Lake Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Francis Bowman visited relativesat Hartland last Wednesday Mrs Geo Griener, her daughter, Marian, and son, Geo Michael Mrs Lillian Wylie md Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Howell Saturday Mrs Ma Ledwidge spent the week end in Adrian Mr ,ind Mrs H A tin incr urn sons, Jerry and Robert, of Detroit and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Geo Qriner Mr Louis Coyle and Mrs Eva Melvin wep in Powell Saturday til MUuiiiiiiiiinitiuiuttiaiitiiiiuiiiiuttjiiuiiiui A Stitch in Time At this season when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other members of the family you will be prepared at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purjehase fo emergency use such as Vicks Vapor Rub, HilLs Cascara Quinine, , Cold Tab i etc Be prepared when the emergency comes Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmai I MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Mr Maria Dink 1, Mr P x Smith, Mr Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter Marfan t Mis Katharine HofT and Mr, and Mrs PHSwarthout ittf t Ladies Aid upper irivn hv th Pimrive church at tie horn of Mrs Cynthia W llman Thursday Tlv Freshman chs of the Pincknev high school held a partv at th Mill r cottage at Portag Lake last Friday evening, The tim was pleasantlypassed in playing gam Light refreshment were served The following are some of the football scores of the nearby schools in games plavd last Fridav Howell ft Owosso fi, HyronlS, Ovid 0 Brighton 49, New Hudson 0 St Thomas f Ann rhor Rs rvs 0 Chelsea K, Dundee 0, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, and Mrs Jay Mc Carthy of Dexter were Sunday guest,of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett of Roseville Mr and Mrs Walter Jacob of Toledo, Joe Standlick and wife of Fern dale were week end visitors at th home oft Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs W H Euler were in Stockbhdgo Saturday C J Clinton and wife were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs Clifford Lambird Lu cile McClukey of Chicago announce the birth of an K lb son, Oct 26th Mrs Chaa Bowman of Detroit is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Bert Naah spent several days last week with friends in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs H A Gerdson of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis kue Rose and vife of Ann Abor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrj Claude Reason Ray Kennedy visited relatives in Detroit last week Q Mr and Mrs C J Teeple, R H leeple and wife spent Sunday with friends in Lansing Gerald Reason and wife were in Jackson Saturday night Mr and MrsOral Morgan of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H, Euler i Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were in Mt Pleasunt over the week end as guests of Mr aaid Mrs Geo Parkcrson Mcinames Mike Lavey and C J Teeple were Milford visitors Tursday Clyde Darrow and son oil Walled Lake visited Mrs Flora Darrow Fri day The family of Mrs Eliza Gardner held a reunion at the grove on her farm Sunday Those present wer Mr and Mrs Glqnn Gardner Ad family of Stanton, Dr C B Gardne and wife of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and family, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell, Charles Runcjman and wife of Stockridgo, Mr and Mrs Willis Calk of Detroi W H Gardner and children, the MUses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Write for Booklet a1 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann jirboi, M OON , E on Mi i n I IM from Tivntei o Lyle Kul iriil ,,roM Ii, In F i k n i, lat f th, ,, Mfr 1 on i Se ha 11 atki iay iiii I Sop r AI i ,,,,, ,,,,, ,lM Aroor or lie , , k i Mrs Elli MrClkvisiter Ann A rhor r, hit afternoon t in , , k dr Mo Will HLain and son, Will, of Sand ich, Ontario, Mr,arid Mrs Chas K T i n dy and children of Jtroit spent ihi uik end uth Mrs Anna Kennedy Slaty Mall wa in J arkon Saturday S K VinHoni visited riends in Mint ami Durrand last week an family a I rid i W, , K nd j u s ot i I H Swarthoul were fiod Swarthout and Detroit Mr and MrsMr and Mrs on, Bobbie, of The HaDces Hot Water Car Heater istJJc bury car heater that has complete finger tig heat COtttroL Circulating fan behind heating unit KJ 1 imflHHnl by a handy switch Direction and vohnriG of beat b controlled quickly and absolutely The HaDeea Hot Water Car Heater is a revelation in motormgyOPcrfort Amart la aypriKtft aw efflcUacy la Tpmrt onnaac nn youll mLwhju T a ny aakft ot water eoolat ion iiftd in from 30 attmtac Q oamox bpurt, m U tod7f IQDOJILESS WATER HE4B HaDees Car Heatei Pttrtv KK7I3I COMPLETE HEAT CONTTROL Tb IOUI Patented Cmplt Mt COB ol TMtmlts qnick toitlT AMtmat of n jftot only mnlffinm to maxlmTun Tohim Ofci a i l Milt iU VV nKumj VtlUI fet, but of dirtotlon of Aat ma vIL Slayton Son Phone 53F3 1 mIwUiE 24 TO EDIT M LAWPAPER Back Drapes Mark New MUUnery Names of the 24 senior law itu dtnts who will edit the Michigan Law Beview, student legal publication of tike University of Michigan law school, were announced by Professor Burke Shartell Appointments are based on scholarship during the junior year in the school Those named are Hyman Kransberg and Elliott H Moyer, Detroit A L Evely, Pontiac M S Langford, R G Surridge and M M Thompson, Ann Arbor W C Bauer, Hastings Boice Gross, Lansing W P North, Battle Creek V A Peckham, Lowell F J Raimer, Hartford N 0 Bow enox, Oak Harbor, 0 Jacob Clayman, Niles, 0 D J GaUancy, Roch ester, N Y H L Hackbert, Appltv ton, Wis T V Koykka, Ashtabula, 0 E R Latty, Portland, Me D F Rawson, Des Moines, la N P Rider, Ognawka, Dl A W Storms, Holdrege, Neb N 0 Tietjen, Napoleon, 0 J D Todd, Beaumont, Tex Eugene Weinberg, Chicago, and W 0 Willhoft, Nebraska City, Neb The appointment of Homer F Carey, formerly of the University of Kansas, as professor of law here, wa also announced yesterday Profe sor Carey will teach sections in tiv Study of tile law of trusts and of firt year property Professor Carey ha spent four years teaching law and seven years in active practice o Music Enrollment Increase Expected Belief that the enrollment in tho University of Michigan School of Music this year will exceed that of last year greatly, due to the affiliation of the school with the university, has been expressed by Charles A Sink, president of the school As the result of the affiliation, th musk school offers its students the same privileges accorded students in other schools on the campus Last years total enrollment of full time and special students was 854 This number excluded several hundnd lit erary college students, who elected subjects taught by members of the music faculty It also excluded 350 who were members of the band and as many who were in each of several other organizations, among thm the orchestra and three glee clubs By LUCY CLAIRE The vogue for matching hat, shoes and handbag has, if anything, increased in importance Hat, shoes and bag need not necessarily match the costume, but they should, at least, match the accessories or trim While brown is the leading color for fall, at the same time black has lost none of its prestige The proportion of black as against all other colors is at least 50 per cent Dark green is forging to the front, and dark blue is also im portant, retaining its place at an even rating for the past six months Dark red in the wine tones is gaining I am speaking of the colors that are staples or nearly staples for daytime wear Of course there are the dahl ias, the lighter blues, lighter greens and any number of other high style colors that are in the mode, but they are scarcely the colors the women of limited wardrobe would care to wear for her street ensemble , In handbags the envelope type is preferable with the tailored fall cos tume, as is the oxford, stepin or onestrap model in shoes, although the great popularity of the pump has made it equally important as a daytime shoe with all but teh truly sports attire Formal, Informal Hats Similar In hats there is little distinction between those for informal and formal wear, unless we go into the very formal Of the three hat, shoe and bag combinations illustrated, the first, or that at the upper left, is in black The hat h of felt with the lifted over the eye ,and long draped back effect The oxfords are of black kid with liz ard trim, and the envelope bag is of the same leathers The combination in the upper right corner is in browns The hat is of a reddish brown velvet, framing the face closely with the off the forehead in a bonnet cut, and with the long back held in place by rows of shirrings The shoe is of brown kid with saddle,, tip and inset on quarter of deeper brown lizard, in an open vamp oxford model The bag is of brown leather trimmed with brown lizard In the third grouping, at the lower center, is shorwn a more dressy type of hat for afternoon wear, in a turban of blue felt and satin ribbon with a long drape over one ear which is reported to be very successful With this is shown a matching blue pouch bag of blue kid without arm strap, on an amber frame The shoe is a favorite T strap model of blue kid in sandal effect You will note in all these hats that the eyes still have it with the forehead exposed, and the pushed to the back of the head movement is emphasized by the long backs Not all fall hats are long in the back It would be rather rough on our long haired, furtrimmed coats if they werje, but the long back hat is the newest thing just now, and can readily be worn without damage with the flat fur trimmings so fashionable this season The World and AU By CHARLES B DftlSCOLL WALKINGSTICK CAPERS But I didnt ftniah the sadsweet tale of my adventures with a French walking stick in the Irish Free State Perhaps I have recited to you how I lost the stick, while going through customs examination, after a tough voy age across the Irish sea, landing in Cork, You may be sure I was pretty muci distressed when I discovered my loss I had acquired this shiny malacca at great expense on the Champs Elyseea, in Paris, and I had been practicing with it for three weeks In Paris, practically all men carry sticks, so I didnt feel as conspicuous as I would have felt if I had had to learn to operate the thing in Wichita or SL Paul In Ireland, too, I learned, sticks are the rule, even among men who are not very well dressed The Iriah learned to carry sticks for offensive and de fensive purposes, long ago, when Ireland was wild, and the habit of carrying some sort of cane or stick has persisted The humblest citizen in the re motest Irish village carries a stick without being suspected of putting on side I stated my loss to the customs men, and they said they had seen somebody walk off with my stick I went to the nearest police station and reported the loss I was politely received and requested to write a description of the stolen article Then the sergeant in charge said be would do bis best Within three hours there was a call from the police station to my hotel, but I was out The same evening, two policemen in civilian clothes called and informed me that the stick had been recovered, and awaited me at the station They refused to accept any kind of reward, but admitted that they were Sergeant Thomas Barrett and Garda Stephen Heffernan, which aroused my curiosity Garda, it seems, is the Free State equivalent for oar title of Patrolman The police are called Civic Guards I asked questions Next evening the same two policemen delivered my stick to the hotel, and I had further conversation about the business of policing cities in Ireland Irish policemen carry no arms, Sergeant Barrett informed me They do not feel the lack of arms, and wouldnt know what to do with them if they had them They reason that an Irishman who isnt able to take care of any situation in the police line with his bare hands always has the privilege of calling his fists into play The guards are carefully drilled in politeness and, so far as I can observe, they are right up to the standard of the London bobbie in polite ness and service, and no higher praise is possible How to Achieve Beauty By MML HELENA RUBINSTEIN Crew of State Tax Agents Collect Data A ceew of five field men for the Michigan tax commission is working in Shiawassee county securing data on which to reequalize its assessel valuation The move is the result of an appeal made by Supervisor C C Lockwood, of Perry township, from the equalization approved by the board of supervisors last June He claimed that his township was discriminated against This is the fourth time in a few years that the tax commission ha been brought here on an appeal from a supervisor and each time the countys valuation has been increased considerably Expert Finds New Points On Cancer HOUSEHOLD HINTS USIS Sink Hole Is Being Repaired An attempt is being made by the county highway department to prevent the sinking, each spring, of a section of U S highway 16, a short distance west of the M43 intersection Excavation of much soil, 22 feet in depth, for a distance of 450 feet will be necessary to reach a solid foundation, according to Allen Williams, county engineer Half of the pavement, which must be raised more than a foot, is being repaired at a time Each spring, for several years, motorists along the highway have been compelled for several weeks to drive through a pool of water often several feet deep Successful treatment of cancer lies more in the direction of eliminating tHe toxins or poisons causing the dread disease than in the application of surgery, Xrays or radium, Dr William F Koch, M D, nationally1 known biological chemist and holder of several degrees from the University of Michigan, declares in his lat st book on Cancer and Its Allied Diseases Dr Koch is head of the Koch Cancer Foundation, which devote itself to research and treatment of cancer and cooperates with some 4,000 physicians in all parts of the country in the treatment of the disease Early treatment is absolutely vital to success, Dr Koch states Declaring that cancer growths are the result of an attempt by the body to combat certain poisons or toxins, which develop following the impari ment of circulation due to injuries, surgical operations, or diseases which attack the body tissues or improper disposal of body waste, Dr Koch urges the early elimination of these noisons and treatment to counteract their effects Cancer can be prevented and cured, he says, by removing the cause, but he does not advocate elimination of the growth by surgical means or by the use of Xrays or radium On the contrary, he declares radiant mediums destroy only the weaker cancer celLa, while they stimulate the growth of the stronger ones If the Xray or radium treatment is powerful enough to completely destroy a cancer in a vital part of the bodoy, the treatment itself is likely to cause the death of the patient Prevention as well as cure, Dr Koch declares, can be accomplished by means of introducing an antitoxin into the body which will destroy the effects of these toxins, or poisons, which cause cancer to develop This treatment, he adds, must be accom panied by proper diet, exercise and personal hygiene, as well as external and internal cleanliness, and all chronic infections which may exist in the teeth or tonsils should be elimininated The author blames modern living conditions, which are responsible for lack of outdoor exercise and unwholesome foods, for the tendency toward cancer development in early life This malady was once considered a disease of old age MENU HINT Dinners for 3 and 4YearOlds Cream of Carrot Soup twothirds cup Coddled Egg Baked Potato one small To st or Bread two slices Butter, one teaspoon Cereal Pudding twothirds cup or Cream of Spinach Soup Poached Egg with Rice Green Vegetables Buttered Bread Tapioca Cream Dinner for Children from 5 to 7 Soft Cooked Eggs Lean Beef Chicken Lamb Banana Baked in the Skin Cream Cheese Peanut Butter Choice of one Bread and Butter Milk Combined with Vegetables in Soups and Desserts Stewed Fruit or Plain Pudding Many people have trouble planning meals for their young children These three dinner menus were given by Ruth Washburn Jordan, food consult ant to children, Parents Magazine, New York City CORRECTION OF DEFECTS NECESSARY By Madam Rubinstein The medieval period is one of mystery and adventure to most of us a I time when humanity just began to find its way out of the dark ages into a period of enlightenment These times are charged with interest for those who are interested in the evolution of modern beauty culture The Byzantians, the Hindoos and the Hebrews all added their offering on the altar of beauty The Arabs advanced further than the others, saying that one must not merely try to hide defects, but that one must correct faults It was amusing to me to find that the philosophy of beauty, which I have been preaching for years, had its place in this old Arabian philosophy During these times great men came to the fore, and it is important to note that all the great beauty specialists of the time were men, and that they de voted as much time to beautifying members of their own sex as members of the fair sex Men like Paul of Aegina, Rhazes of the East, with their research in the uses of salves, plaster and therapeu tics, left an impression that lasted long after the Renaissance Even the Koran of Mohammed about 570 A D re fers repeatedly to aromatics and to means of darkening the eyes for decorative purposes From this time on, men began to turn their attention to correctives Men with medical knowledge devoted themselves to curing itchings of the skin, and separated thi3 field entirely from the one of cosmetics Under the field of cosmetics came hair dressing, hair curling, wig making, the creation of dyes, powders and pastes There is much on record of this period It reads like the story of a people trying to free themselves from the bondage of ceaseless fighting and struggle for existence to devote themselves to the more aesthetic things of life And what is of the most vital importance is the fact that there came of the experi mentation during this time many correctives and cures Cteanliness began to take on special significance in relation to beauty, and our modern state ment, Health is the first essential to beauty, seems to have rooted itself as amazing as this may seemin medieval times Star Gazing ThreePound Baby Wins Fight Poems That TJv THE SONNET A sonnet is a moments monument Memorial for the Souls eternity To one dead deathless hour Look that it be, Whether for luatral rite or dire por tent, Of its own orduous fulness reverent Carve it in ivory or in ebony, As Day or flight may rule and let Time see Its flowering crest impearfed and Trent A sonnet is a coin its face reveals The BOOft eonverse, to what Power tis due Wbelber for tribute to the august ap peals Of Llf, or dower in Loves high Mtlnue, It MITtti or, tnid the dark wharfs eventotts breath, In Csmrofis palm it pay the toll to Death Jaate G Rossetti 18281882 Weighing slightly more than three pounds at birth, Peggy Cavanagh, Loa Angeles, was not conceded much chance of life by doctors Now she has doubled her weight and probably will grow to maturity, due to attention given by Mr A H French, with whom she is shown Mrs French devised a dftifs nursing bottle for tiny Peggy SUGGESTIONS Mashing Potatoes To mash potatoes properly the milk, butter, salt and pepper should be heated before adding to the potatoes Then the strong armed squad is needed, for it is the beating which makes light, fluffy, mashed potatoes The egg beater is a help for this process A Dotato ricer will eliminate all the lumps Thousand Island Dressing Onehalf cup olive oil the juice of onehalf orange, the juice of onehalf lemon, one teaspoon grated onion, three teaspoons chopped parsley, one fourth teaspoon mustard, six olfves, sliced, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, onehalf cup mayonnaise, onefourth teaspoon salt Put in all the in gredients into a jar, having first mixed the dry mgredienta and dissolved them in the fruit juices Cover the jar tightly, using a rubber between cover and jar and shake until the mixture is smooth Set in the refrigerator until time to serve It is weH to shake the mixture again just before serving This dressing is delirious with romaine or plain lettuce Mangoes for Decoration Dont forget to can just a few pint cans of mangoes Mix the colors, red, green and yellow This winter, when you want a very attractive as well as a deHdom salad, cut crisp cabbage and mix with fluffy, whipped cream and pot in a large, low disk Then decorate the top with a large poinsetfaa Cut the flower petals from red mangoes, cutting the yellow very fine with a little bit of the green for the center and the leaves and stem from the green mangoes J o Prospective PurchaserBut theres no horn on this car I Secondhand Dealer Oh, that doesnt matter You wouldnt be able ito hear it if there was HollywoodRandom shots along the movie battlefrorvt D W Griffith has dictated 50,000 words of script for his epic, Abraham Lincoln, though the picture wont be shot for months D W says he wants to make the film an authentic document Alexander Korda, director and husband of Maria Corda, is quoted saying silent films J will become the highbrow movie fare of the future Wouldnt be surprised if he was right Connie Talmadges Her Sister From Paris is to be made into a talkie, with Vilma Banky in title role Ronald Colman played opposite Connie in the silent version and may be teamed with Vilma to play the same role again A Hollywood actress and not a native Irish girl is to play opposite John McCormick in his first talkie Girl not yet selected George Bancroft is sailing for Europe Prize fight pictures are next in line as a movie craze As soon as Lon Chaneys throat ailment quits bother ing him Lon will make the leap into the talkie business, leaving Charlie Chaplin just about the only silent star still in existence During his European tour George Bancroft hopes to visit London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, Vienna, Lucerne, Rome and Naples After such a restful vacation he will hurry back to New York fresh for another go with the talkies Miladys Dress, natural color fashion film, made by Hope Hampton in Paris of course is to be brought to America, These very young persons are as pert in the art of movie doubling They are the Bnatetter twins, Barbara Ann and Beverly Ann, and they dou bled for each other in Three Live Ghost Frat Students Best At Michigan State That students belonging to fraternities and sororities on Michigan Stato campus make higher grades than non fraternity students, is indicated by scholarship reports for last school year The allsociety average exceeds the allcollege average by onehalf point Twentyone of the 30 so cieties on the campus averaged higher than the allcollege mark The high est society average was that of the local chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 2,712 Discovers Steel Process George A Cotfe, Detroit chemist, claims to have discovered a process for producing stainless steel cheaply and without necessitating the use of other than types of furnaces now used by steel manufacturers Applications for patents On the process have been made in the United States and several other countries Mr Code claims that by use of his process the cost of production can be reduced to the point where stainlese steel can be used ey automobile and other mnnnfm tin In companies in the making of all stj parts 250,000 Dutch TuUp Bulbs Are on Way to Holland The second consignment of Dutch tulip bulbs, numbering 250,000, expected to reach Holland from The Netherlands some time this month The bulbs were sent from Hillegom These will be sold to owners of property who are falling in line with a Movement inaugurated last year, when the first consignment was received, to launch tulip week in Hol land With the planting of the second consignment this fall it is hoped the plans to give Holland a real tulip week next spring will be successfulCOST OF LICENSES REMAINS THE SAME No changes have been made in the costs or obligations of various small game licenses, excepting that only citizens of the United States are eligible Small game licenses remain at 125 deer licenses, 250 muskrat trapping, 1 for 20 traps for residents, small game licenses, 10, and 4eer, 50 for nonresidents Resident eitizena and their children and employes are exempt from purchase of small games licenses or muskrat trapping fees, while hunting or trapping on their own enclosed lands upon which they are regularly domiciled The digest of the game laws to be issued in about a month will contain a revised list of sections of the state in which special game laws will prevail Among the things which the conservation department wishes to impress upon the hunters this fall, is a note which is appended to a small card given to everyone who buys a license, and which reads Know your game laws, both federal and state Read them carefully and know what you are doing when you do it Ignorance is no excuse for him to do so unknowingly THE NEW GAME HOG To Identify Genuine Aspirin T HE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects It is the accepted antidote for pain It always helps it never harms Quick relief when youve a headache, or cold or are suffering from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains yield, too, if youll only give these tablets a chance But you want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet The box always bears the name Bayer and the word genuine printed in red CONFISCATED FISH ARE NOT WASTED Fisher Body to Build Lansing Plant Additions MICHIGAN FIRST HURON SECOND What happens to the thousands of pound of fish and game that are con fiscated c very year by conservation officers from law violators A big gray book in Qie office of the law enforcement division of the con servation department holds the anwer to this question In this book is written a complete 0f the two structures, one an addition Aspirin U the trmd mark of BT Mumficturt of lfonoaceticdde8tr of 8licyUcod history of eve violation case It lists the defend new building in itself, will amount to Plans for the immediate construction of two large additions to the Lansing plant of the Fisher Body j corporation on Olds avenue have been i The commercial fishing industry has announced by Ernest E Leeder, Landoubled in value in Michigan in the sing plant manager Contracts for past six years From an industry that the two buildings wili be let imme , marketed fish valued at 1,673,66786 diately so that they can be rushed to in 1923 an increase is noted each year completion and occupied not later until last year the value of fish taken than December 1, Leeder said Costfrorn Michigan waters for commercial purposes has a total value of 3,397,ry conservation law to a present building and the other a J J re several hundred thousand dollars Ve co2iledby, the fish The Fisher Body corporation hM Uvim of the deirtoent of conaertaken over a onestory building for vatl0n shw a steady growth m the fiscated property The property most nerly used by the Olds Motor Works I S1X fJom whlcuh 13 wm ta,k generally confiscated is fish and game 250 by 500 feet It will build a one en The fiures show that in 192, ants name, the officer who apprehended him and anything confiscated, together with the disposal of the con Same Price for over 38 years 25 this worth 4,309 Confiscated fish are not permitted to poil but are given to some charitable institution County farms, orphan homes and hospitals have fed confiscated perch, trout and whitefish to their inmates, patients and charges Prisoners at Jackson and Marquette prisons have feasted on fish caught by fiolators Many needy families have tasted of the bounty provided indi , rectly by law In the first six months of this year Motor Works, present company the Olds high main plant of the Fisher with the new addition to building The Fisher plant now has approximately 400,000 square feet of floor space and the expansion will furnish an additional 100,000 square feet, representing a 20 per cent increase in size The prime object of the expansion Bay, where commercial fishing is permitted While there was little or no increase in the number of pounds of fisi caught, the rising value of fish is credited with the greatly increased value of the industry Whitefish was trn only species of commercial fish that was caught in increasing quantities last year In 1927 commercial fishers to center our operations which are men disposed of 4,180,751 pounds of men who violated the fishow scattered and to keep pace with whitefish Last year that number the progress being made by Olds I reached 4,652,187 pounds USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT conservation officers confiscated 13,672 pounds of perch, 6,223 pounds ef whitefish, 1,109 pounds of yellow, pickerel, 235 pounds of trout, 92 pounds of grass pike, 115 pounds of catfish and 91 pounds of sunfish o TeacherWhere do calories come from TommyFrom the vitamines, tr Mr Leeder said Lake trout and whitefish continue The Fisher plant has been taxed to to lcad by a Wlde margin all other specapacity and the company has beencies m commercial fishing mdususing the huge warehouse of the Olds trV Lakp trout was slightly in the for some of its operations o Cadillac Gas Co Is Sold for Third Time in Three Years Beautiful BIACKyou have ever seen THE most beautiful black youve X ever seen All my friends v admire my new black silk I The leCOat I thought was hopelessly spotted is now a new, beautiful black These are typical comments from women who have used these true, jet black dyes Diamond Dyes Black never rives cloth a greenish or bronzy look, as so many black dyes do Like Diamond Dyes Red and all the other Diamond colors, it is easy to use and gives such beautiful results because it i3 rich in pure anilines Its the anilines in dyes that give them brilliance, depth and fastness make them go on smoothly and evenly, without streaking or spotting And Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality canines t it vionty can buy The zvkiic frickanc of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, woe, cotton, linen, rayon, or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool ony With it yeu can dye your valuable prides of silk or wool with results rnual to the finest professional work Yvi you buyremember this Tic tat package dyes silk or wool orly The zrhite package will dye every kind of poods, including silk ui WIJC Your dealer has both packfyS Diamond Dyes Sun Proof ZASYTO CSEBFTTEB BXSTJLTS The Cadillac Gas Co again has been sold, this time to the American Commonwealth Power corporation This is the third sale in three years The United Light and Railways owned the local plant for some time Then after the Hulswit collapse it wa,old to T J Weber of Grand Rapids In 1928 he sold to the Michigan Liglt and Gas Co, which with the Wisconsin Light and Gas and Indiana Lierht ar1 Gas constituted the Interstate Fuel and Light Co The American Commonwealth gained control of the Interstate through purchase of the int r ests of C A Runynn and R C Douglas No change will be made in th1 management of the local plant May Drill Oil Well In Reed City Section Drilling of an oil well west of Reed , City may develop from a conference, held at Reed City, when F A Rren del, who is putting down a well n Sweetwater township, Lake county, came to see Arthur Adamy and V W Montgomery The Lake well is down lead with 5,702,174 pounds caught with a total value to the industry of 1,425,54350 Lake trout brought an income to fishermen of 1,064,6513 in 1927 i Lake Michigan, which has produced I more commercial fish than any other I body of water bordering the state in 1927 continued in the lead last year, but with Lake Huron creeping near in the final figures Figures show the total number ofj pounds of commercial fish caught in 1928 divided as follows Erie 746,966 Huron 6,575,687 Michigan 7,941 525 Saginaw Bay 3,195,541 Su, perior, 3,636,215 Lake Superior fish i ermen enjoyed an increase from 3 420,729 pounds caught in 1927 j o Adrian Votes on Gas And Station, Nov 5 A pedal election, to be held November 5, has been decided upon by the city commission of Adrian to pass1 upon a 50,000 bonding issue for the J erection of a new fire station and upon the question of a 20year fran chise for the Citizens Gas Fuel company The bonds are to extend over a period not to exceed 30 years j The rates specified in the gas franchise are those which have been in effect since July 1 A service charge of 1 per month is made to all 1,935 feet domestic consumers, with a fixed rate I Adajny and Montgomery, who have of 13 cents per 100 cubic fet, up to considerable land leased, were inter 2,000 cubic feet Above 2,000 cubic I viewed by F A Smith and Mr Haney feet the rate is 10 cents for each 100 of Luther regarding combining of cubic feet acreage and putting down a well near The gas question is an old matter Luther, for Adrian voters Seven different Taggart Welch, who have oil cor times during the past 10 years they nections with Adamy and Montgom have passed judgment upon a franery, brought in a producer last week chise or rate schedule, approving two in the Mt Pleasant field propositions and rejecting five 31 STATES TO CHANGE COLOR OF AUTO TAGS Thirtyone states will change eulor combination for automobile lcnpkites in 1930 and 16 different motifwill be used throughout the country, indicating that there is a tendency an the part of the states to standard, tthe color schemes, according to a survey of the American Automobile association There were thirtynine states to change the color combination in 1929 and a total of twentythree different color motifs were used The national motoring body pointed out that 13 states and the District of Columbia will retain the 1929 color combinations, reversing them as to background and lettering Only nine states and the District of Columbia retained the 1928 combinations last year At the same time, the changes are marked by a desire for darker combinations The AAA survey reveals that firt rank will be divided between three color combinations, with black vn orange, white on black and yellow o black each being adopted by six states These color schemes will therefore predominate in 1930, dividing honors with yellow letters and numeral on i black background, which led last year Second honor will go to the white on red and black on gray combinations, which will each be used in five states Beyond these more standard schemes, will be found a variety of other hues represented in identifying the units in the nations rubbertin transportation system Following are the 1930 color combinations for passenger cars for ail states, with the exception of Misourj and Qregon which have not yt lected new colors AlabamaWhite on Red ArizonaBlack on Light dray ArkansasGold on Bright Blue CaliforniaBlack cm Orange ColoradoDeep Yellow on Black Connecticut White on Blue Delaware Gold on Blue Dist of Col Black on ChroirYellow FloridaWhite on Dark Gren GeorgiaBlack on Gray IdahoBlack on Orange IllinoisWhite on Black Indiana Yellow on Blue IowaWhite on Dark Blue KansasWhite on Black KentuckyRed on Yellow LouisianaYellow on Gren MaineWhite on Red MarylandWhite on Green MassachusettsWhite on Red MichiganBlack on Yellow MinnesotaBlack on Aluminum MississippiRed on Blue MissouriNot Selected MontanaBlack on Orange Nebraska Cream on Cobalt I hi NevadaOrange on Black New HampshireWhite on Dark Green New JerseyWhite on Gray New MexicoGold on Black New YorkYellow on Black North CarolinaWhite on Maroon North DakotaGreen on Orange OhioWhite on Maroon OklahomaBlack on Yellow OregonNot Selected PennsylvaniaBlue on Gold Rhode IslandWhite on Black South Carolina White on Black South Dakota Black on Yellow TennesseeBlue on Silver TexasBlue on Yellow Utah White on Black VermontMaroon on Old Gold VirginiaOrange on Black Washington Green on White West VirginiaBlack on Gray Wisconsin Black on Gray WyomingWhite on Black Reporters Swell Holland Coffer Conservative estimates based Upon figures tabulated by the Chamber of Commerce show the past resort season has benefited Holland to the extent of 177,184 About 25 per cent of the amount is represented in merchandise and about 43 per cent in meals and lodging Close observers of traffic have spotted license plates on machines from virtually every state in the Union fcjxdusive structural and operative supe riorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world CHAMPION MHK PLICS TOIEDO, OHIO uticura OINTMENT A tried and trusty friend for 50years nplr ffff unrvn, T, tBl4e WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 j YEARS PRACTICE A phyninan watched the result of eoriKtifmtion for 47 yearn, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and rxcrciw, constipation will xtiir from tirn to time Of next imKirtanc, then, in how to treat it when it comes, Dr Caldwell alwaya 111 in favor of petting as close to nature av jxiible, hence hi remedy for constitution, known m Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, iw a mild vegetable compound It run not hnrm the nystem and in not habit formjnp Syrup Pepsin is pleananttnwtinp, and younpnterH love it, Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic phyfticw and parpen He did not believe they were pood for aJiybodys nyatem In a practice of 47 years he never Raw any reason for their UBe when Syrup Pepain will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day po by without howel movement Do not ait and hope, but po to the nearest drujrpigt and pet one of the penerotift bottles of Dr Caldwells Syrup PepBin, or write Syrup PpjiHin IVpt RR, Monticello Illinois for free trial bottle When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason You may not know whats wrong, but you can always give Castoria This soon has your little one comforted if not, you should call a doctor Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults Most of those little upsets are soon soothed awav by a little of this pleasanttasting, gentle acting childrens remedy that children like It may be the tomach, or may be the little bowels Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition Castoria is still WttCaotwifttSTIwMI Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL3 PMcurt INMHTSCHIUW Of rfnlnrn V I ncirter Owum Worpfci I Mining NOT VACOTIC OxtstlpatiMtnt v mm0 the thing to give It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could hv no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm So its the first thing tn think of vOen P child has a coated ttnvjue svont tT,iv, cant sleep, is fretful or or of sorts Get the genuine italways hat Chas H Fletchers signature on the packageThe Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, October 16, 1929 FOWLERV1UE DEFEATS PINCKNEY f When your can buy genuine first grade KellySpring leld tires at these prices, it certainly doesnt pay to hunt around for tire4ibargains Aside from a Kellys long, dependable mileage,there is a sense of satisfaction in owning the best KellySpringfields tires have long been regarded as a rich mans tire, but this is merely because you see them on so many fine cars As you can see by our prices,Kellys cost no more than youwould pay elsewhere for any one of a dozen other makes And they are Kelly Springfields White Star Filling Station jj C A WEDDiGE, Prop ONE and ONLY f CONGOLEUM RUG it identified by this Gold Seal We sell the genuine wthe oae laborsaving rag wkk 17year record of ser vice and satisfaction in ilUonarAmeriean homes i JUi y Fowlerville defeated Pincl ney here last Friday by a score of 12 to 0 The game Wcii a tame affair the first half neither side doing much but hitting the lire Pinckney started with a rush aid made three first downs in quick der The hall see sawed back and forth for a time and finally Pinck ney got it on their 35 yard line Howver they were unable to gain ard elected to place kick on the fourth down liis failed This, ws the best bcorirtr chance they had during the I gne Late in the second quarter the Pinckn y line began to weaken under1 the ceitinuous Fowlerville assaults and Fowlerville began to gain ground j rapidly They also had all the better of the punting as Ketchurr wus abl I to get off long punts time after time j while apt Kennedys, who did the i limting ffcr Pinckney were blocked The half ended with the ball in the possession of Fowlerville on the l yard line In the second half Fowk rville tore the Pinckney line to pieces and made first down after first down Thesj were somewhat nullified by the fact that thy made a number of fumbles and tried many forward passes all of which failed but one Pinckneys attempts at offensive were feeble in this half as they contented themselves with vain assault after assault on the Fowlerville line Only two forward passes were tried both of which failed One double pass was also tried which was intercepted by Fowlerville Late in the third quarter Fowlerville smashed their way to the twenty yard line arid Pecktns went over for a touchdown Their attempt to place kick the extri point failed Ketehum made the 2nd FowlT ill touchdown in th last quarter after a succession of gains rir, th Pinkri,r lire Agnn f attempt to kick the extra point failed Of course Fowlerville outweighed the Pinckney team, considerably but Pinfkney held then on even terms the first half and had two scoring chances However they failed for the reason that the Pinckney line were too tried out from the Fowlerville attacks fo give them the needed support to make them successful Fowlerville showed no great attack and won alirot entirely on their ability to overwhelm the Pinckney line by means of superior weight The Pinckney boys battled hard and are to be congratulated that Fowlerville was held to so low score Sheep Work for Uviaff There ire uut many parts of the world where the ordinary domestic sheep is used aa a beast of burden, but in Tibet they are The animals, loaded with packs of wool, are osed between Tihet and the Rampur Fair, In India The Jouruey takes more than it month and several high pane are traversed rhat are Inaccessible to other puck animals Once the wool has reached Its destination the sheep remain on the plains for the winter, for rhe frontier passes then are impassable They return later with loads of corn for border districts where frrain Is scarceWide World Magazine Flu Not New DiaM Before rite reut inlluenoi epidemic, shortly jitter the World war, few persons had ever heard of the flu But it Is no Dew disease by auy means The United States public health serv ice tells us that as early as 4X B C Hippocrates, father of medicine attributed influenza to changes n the wind At various other times since then earthquakes, comets, volcanoes floods and other natural phenomena have been suggested hy melien men as causes Even after 24 centuries science knws little about this malady and the almost unbelievable speed with which It spreads,Cappers Weekly VI ODERN faculties give our professional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose P HSWARTHQT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 , WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALECheap, a Ford Coupe good condition , Russell Bokros WANTED A Livingston Count wall map, published by C W Chad wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lemmon Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RFD in Pincknev H Hall ,T Hall SoptT Dverrnux Chiinrb r Stackahle Read r, Kennedy M KeVHh iervc Shehnn R K R T R G 0 L G I, T L E Q R R H L H F R Fowlerville Gibson DeFrrcst Douglas Sncrvood Wilson Kent R Pattea Peckins R Patten Sab in Ketehum Illiterate Monarch Fromslave to emperor might well be the title of a biography of Christophe, ruler of HaytJ during the days of the Black Republic Because he came from such humble origin Christophe was poorly educated despite his collection of tiue books and rare art pieces in his palace, Sans Souci The story i told that when he was made emperor Christophe chose to call him gelf llnry I rather than Christophe, because lie could spel the former and was aiiie to write his real name Itroii ews Dance at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, Oct 25 FOR SALEFull Blood Hoktein cow, MX years old, due Nov 1, Or will exchange for good young team A P Christy, Morgan farm BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYHon WANTED Reliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram R Smith, Phone 289, Howell Mich FOR SALE1 Deering com binder, 1 ciieep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokxs town opening in this territory for n refined, man or woman to handle our New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiery Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reaka FOR SALE A good farm horse or would trade for sheep or other youn stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALE Dry Oak wood Eugene Campbei FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil re and dinning tab1 suitable for AD will be sold cheap Hm Clifford VanHorn iwAaujaoA one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie and Halloween masks and tokens on sale at the 5c to 100 Store, Pinckney FOR SALERowboat cheap Jack Resku Touchdown Kctchum, Peckins Substitutions Pinckney, Meabon for Gerycz, Dinkel for J Hall Fowlervill Runn for Wilson Referee Fields, Kilirmo, Head Linesman Hende , Moiirv Head Timekeeper Hooker, Clear For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller Hoube for RentPart of the Teeple touble house on Putnam St In quire at Pinckn y State Bank of of Mrs G W Teeple TAin Liked Typewriter Murk Twain is said to be the first author to submit typewritten man oseript to a publisher In the autumn of lSTi Mr Clemens was strolling down one of the streets of Boetoa with a friend, when he was drawn by curlohlty to a strangelooking device In the window of a stationery store It made a deep Impression upon Twain, who purchased this primi tive typewriter, and shortly thereafter the manuscript of Life on the Mississippi was typed on the machln Which he hn bought l ft rr KNFY BOOSTERS SCORES r following are the results 01 the two gumcs in which the Pinckney Roosters team has participated in the class A league at Loceys Reacreation parlors Howell October 1st Adams 2 Pants Van Winkle 125 Haginan 133 Lelanu 147 A dams lfi2 154 LOL GENUINE 154 1fifi 1Hi Panck 142 148 17 701 02 R52 Won 2, Lost 1 Pincknev Boosters 14f 151 1100 134 IK n in ton P Miller il Read R Srhafer F Read Won 1, Lost 2 October Monroe N W Montreuil E Vojncr P eveconib C H Monroe Dr Pavis AUCTION SflLEI Having decided to discontinue farming, my lease having expired, I will sell at pub lie auction on the Albert Jackson or David Jones farm, one and one half miles south of Pinckney on the Dexter road my personal property on Saturday, October 19 12 iV2 17 lfi7 707 722 10th ewcomb 129 160 W o r, Congoleum Rugs Gold Seal Quality All This Week 0 Lost 3 Pinckn C Clinton Road Schafor Miller Read Won ,, Lost 0 B R R P F 130 137 ISO 154 730 oosters 157 154 133 171 788 lfiC 130 157 155 7 82 L 7 7 175 200 190 911 127 lfi5 1M 753 21 152 13, 14 131 72 190 141 123 158 15 i 770 SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON HORSES I Grey Horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1400 1 Black Mare, 15 yr old, wt 1250 1 Bay Mare, 17 yr old, wt 1300 9x12 9x101 71x9 6x9 Ft Ft Ft Each Each Each Each 895 795 595 495 Pembertons HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1 FARM ELECTRIFICATION DEMONSTRATIONS On Oct 222324, three electrical equipment demonstrations will be con liutei in the county by the Agricultural Engineering Dept, Michigan j State College, and the cooperation of the Detroit Edison Co of Detroit Prof H J Gallagher will be in charge of each demonstration C Agent, C L 1 Bolandor has arrranged demonstraI tions on three farms in the county, the meetings starts each day promptly at 1 45 p m I riv meeting placces have been j scheduled for the following farms Ross Robb, Conway twp, Oct 22 Hilldale Poultry Farm, Brighton twp, Oct 23 Albin Pfau, Iosco twp, Oct 24 The demonstration truck is equiped with various types of farm conven iences such as feed grinders, simple pressure water systems, lighting equinmonts and etc On the Hillsdale Poultry farm, the silo this fall was filled with an electric motor aLa cost, of only 65c This poultry farm this past season brood d some of the dayold chicks with electric brooders which gave splendid results They also ran a small t lectric incubator successfully Everyone interested in any type of firm mvonience shiuld take advantage rf the opportunity of attending one of these meetings CATTLE 1 Reg Netherland Cow, 9 yr, Due Apr 1 1 Holstem Cow 9 yr old, Due Apr 1 1 Swiss Cow 7 yr old, Due June 23 1 Heifer, Due May 25 1 Durham Cow, 8 yr old, Due July 4 1 Roan Cow 8 yr old Due Nov 7 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yr old, Due Apr 2 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yr old, Due May 22 PIGS 6 Pigs, 8 weeks old 1 Brood Sow GRAIN, FODDER 250 bu Oats About 18 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 350 Shocks Corn FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Grain Drill with Fertilizer 1 Deering Mower 2 Walking plows 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Drag 1 Champion Grain Binder 2 Markers 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Bag Holder 3 Good One Horse Cultivators 1 Wagon and Rack, nearly, new 1 Set New Team Harness 1 Log Chain 2 Set Double Harness 1 Kitchen Stove 1 Ford Truck, 1926 Model, Al Condition 1 Large Heating Stove 1 Five Tube Radio and several pieces of household furniture POULTRY 40 Hens 150 Plymouth Rock Pullet 26 Pekin Ducks 8 Geese TERMS1000 and Under Cash Over That Amount Six Months Will Be Given On Good Bankable Notes At Seven Percent Two Per Cent Discount For Cash John Zeleji, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J C D1NKLE, Clerk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 16, 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 1929-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f47293f553ad717f551ec6f45967d22a.pdf 388b7668e5e46523f034d05f05b8cf20 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. o T ,Vf PINCKNEV DISPATCH VoL Pinckney, Liragstai County, Michigan Wednesday, October 23, 1929 No 46 Mr Ifc S Jamgotch mfeprns to Ann Arbor with an elaborate collection of Oriental Rugs Mr Jamgoteh,the wellknown importer of high quality Oriental Ruga, announces an unusual collection for this special selling event antiques and modern designs in aD rises and prices are involved in a close out prior to Ui departure for the Orient Make your selectionsJlMhis time as the savings will interest you if you haw had your heart set on Orientals, the beautiful of all floor coverings toed Riif 15 1750 and up to 500 Mats U0 to 10 Special Selling starts MonOct 21 yMxti Ann Arbor, Mich We will gladly arrange deferred payments for you thus giving you immediate ownership without interuption of any other plans you may have made Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WASHER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GREBE2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWAWft T, ELBeTMC DfcMON STRATORS, 1 SPfcRTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SK90MD HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Cadi Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 lbs Riot 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloat Stock , Sc 1 lb Santos Coffee 38c Vz UncoWeoJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olhre Soap, 3 for 21c Keilogg All Aran 21c Ment 12 Drift Shirts 7 98c DftY CLEANING AW LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, DAY AND FRIDAY WEDNESI W W BARNARD J FRANKLYN BABB Hmrm October 26 Th first number of the Citizens Lecture Course is J Franklyn Babb, Lecturer, humorist and after dinner speaker He will be at the Pinckney Community Hail on Saturday evening October 26 Of him the bureau haa the following to say With a feeling of pride we present J Franklyn Babb, brillant scholar and eloquent lecturer in the confidence tiiat he will cause the man who says he dosent like lectures to exude apology from every pore Tall, angular, Lincolnesque in countenance, smart, witty and a prince of good fellows, Babbs personality wins you the moment ycu meet him What an orator and hat a muster of the language is he Everything he says has all the tonic effect of a cold shower Ws the same old Babbs you ull knowthe Babb who brigs out ail trie sweetness of life, who spreads the brotherhood of man, inspires nun ana women to higher and ntbler things and brings sunshine to all Babb is unexcelled as an afterdin ner speaker, Lecture flor Educational Institutions, Salesforce Conferences, Industrial Organizations, Womens Clubs, Fraternal Assemblies, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, etc Of him the Boirton Globe said, There was a laugh every minute, and the Calgary News said, His fun never becomes foolishness The writer believes that Handicapped Babb jteweit and best lecture is one of the finest things he has ever heard on the platform There is niore eloquence beautiful word paintinp, wit and humor, genuine inspiration, practial help and plain hors sense in this address than in any he has heard in many a day It will be a pity of a capacity audience is not out to hear him o WAS ANOTHER PERSON A report broadcasted over the radio Thursday that Harry Jackson of 3011 Fullerton Ave, Detroit had been injured there in a bus wreck It was generally thought that it was Harry G Jackson, former Pinckney resident However as he lives at 15465 Wisconsin Ave, it was found to be another persqn a HARRY SHANKLAND Harry Shankland, aged 40 years, of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor Hos pital Friday He was born in Superior township, Washtenaw county and was married to Miss Jennie Blades of Putnam in 1912 He is survived by a widow anil threecbiren The funeral was held at Dexter, Sunday, being conducted by Wash tenaw Lodge F A M e PINCKNEY MASONS ARE ENTER TAINED BY DETROIT LODGE Fiftvfive members of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney, attended the banquet ajid third degree conference Riven by City of Straits Lodge, Detroit, at the Masonic Temple there last Saturday The work of confering the degree started at 300 P M when the M M degree was conferred an two candidates of the Pinck ney Lodge taken to Detroit for that purpose This was followed by a tour of the temple At seven oclock th banquet was served in the main din ing room This was followed bv short program at which James Hux table of Detroit acted as master of ceremoniesBrlcf addressee were made by John Crane, Master of City o Straits Lodge, Ross Read Xormnn Reason, and Reg Schafev Pincknpy Lodge The FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY Th Pinckney Panthers having won their first game from Ann Arbor have decided to try for another victory and will play the Durand Mer chant, at Pinckney next Sunday, Oct 27 Thu t am will outweigh the local aq4 nation, having an average witfht of 170 lbs The Pinckney tam has an average of 166 However it is believed that the people would rather si a ood team in action than an iMVrior one even if the home boys re beaten The boys gave a Koou account of themselves last Sun day ,nd are determined to take Dur id into camp even if they are outweighid The game will start at 300 m and an admission of 25 cent will b curbed BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Ihe Thursday Bridge Club enjoyed a Halloween Bridge tinner at Inver ness Country Club on Thursday last The club rooms were tastily decorated suggeti e of Halloween ana a menu was hoseri which was appropriate to the occasion The guests included Mr and Mrs Fred Iike, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, Mr and Mrs Ross Rad, Mr and Mrs Marion Reason, Mr cvid Mrs Chas Teeple, Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Fannie Monks, Mr and Mrv Wm Miller, Mr and Mrs N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs Reginald Schafer, Miss Elanche Martin, Mrs Ida Feidler, Mrs Bess Harrv Mr Roy Henry and Mr and Mrs 1 P Do vie Mrs Barry and Mr Henry won first honors, and Mr Noriiian Reason and Mrs Frank Bowers Meeu honors Th conmittee in charge was Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Reginald Schar, and Mrs J P Doy HALOWEEN PARTY A Fallow n party for the members of the Junior Church and the Primary Department will be held in the church parlors Tuesday,October 29 from 300 to r 00 p m All members are urged to attend CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE A ir lecture on Christian Science will be given in the Episcopal Parish House at H swell on Monday evening, October 2 by Frank Bell, C S B of New York City The public is cord ially invited BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B V Ksic, Pastor Church and Junior Church at the hwn of E F Ksic Sunday morning Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Long Thursday even ing at 730 o DANCE AT DEXTER FRI, OCT 25 There will he a dance at Dexter on Friday evening, October 25 Dancing or both young and old A Snappy Or chetra Special caller for old time dancs Thi is one you shouldnt miss, Fridnv, October 25 THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION All those owing me on account kindly call and settle K Ls,ffi LBB LAVbY PUiCKNEY MICH Notice i From now on we will serve regular I meal at, popular prices The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALKN Paoo Meals and Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco s X i of assembly th STOPRE ADSAVE I Cash Grocery Specials then favored by songs by Miss Char lotte Meyers, noted radio singer, and by Ernest Shepard, a member of the Detroit Lodge This was interspevced by community singing and humorous interuptions by other persons and parties Tie brothers then returned to thelodge room wheretkthird degree Vas confered ontht two remain in , candidates The work of the City of Straits this on form drew much applause Following 1 AVIM, orp piftfrStraits Fellowcraft team in confering the pinckney Candidate orx lormj drew much applause Following this the Pinckney brothers were entertained at a theatre party given in their honor and returned home in the wee sma hours without amy serious accidents as far as can be learned These visits between the Pinckn y lodg and the City of Straits are beginmg to be iegular events as City of Straits has twice visited Pinckney and the latter have made two tripe to Det roit However this last one evoked more interest than usual by th fact that several candidates were tAon t Detroit to receive their third degrees and also by the fact that a nun ber of members of the local lodge who have A took thi to FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bars 37c ARMOURS PURE LARD 2 tfes 29c MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb can 47c i ECONOMY REGULA PRICE PE 11 39c 3ib ioo MAY DA Y COFFEE ltb 39c lived in Detroit for years their respects opportunity to pay e r, w lodge It is Plwned talc mtervisitations a yearly event WASHTENAW BUTTER 49c 1 FANCY CHOCOLATES tb 15c SALTED PEANUTS l tb 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c I at Hrl i C Bowman id children, Henry Bent and wife attended the thirtieth weddin anniveMary of Mr tad Hra Olfe Ruuell at Howell Saturday evening JUEMJCSD fRICES I have on md twt Warm Air Furnaces, both MW and of a rtandard imaka If yoo wiah a furnace, t my R E Barron, HoweU NOTICE lhe Ladif s of the North Lake M E Church will serve a 100 chicken din ner for 75c, children 30c at the home of Mr and Mrs E C Glertn Friday evening, November, 1, 7 oclock Dinner will be served by colored cheffs and waiters Those so desiring may come masked Every one come and have a good tame Mrs NoaaV Secy their lodge these CONGL CHURCH NOTES There was excellent attendance both the Senior and Junior Church last Sunday Rev E H Maycroft will preach next Sunday morning The Ladies Home Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs S E Swarthout Junior Prayer League Wednesday at 730 p m E Convention Capital Four District C n Oct 25 and 27 Banquet for , at TWO NO 2 CANS OF FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS AT THIS LOW PRICE the church parlors oclock Mesdames Fred Mitchell, John Judkin and Del Mitchell of Boyne City are guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack k 109 C H KENNEDY I a College Boy writing home How U W No 91310211929 CHATTYww I do you speU financiiilly His Friend Financially, and there are two Ri in embarraeul c MAN HOEY LOO J BEATRICE BURTON, AfSJSSWSSSSa WEEK OF OCTOBER 27 The nrit few days of trie wvk beginning October 27th in most partof Michigan are expcted tu be rathe settled, fair and cool like an average October day should be, when a great deal of farm work can be accomplished without overheating Just before the middle of the week temperatures will have dropped close to tile normal reading for this time of year About Wednesday the sk will have become overcast with clouds generally throughout the state with resultant scattered rains or snow flurries For the last half of the week temperatures will fall quite low for this time of year with frosts general throughout the state The last two days of the week which are also tfae first two days of Novem ber are expected to be rather cold and stormy, including wind, rain and probably ome snow in sections November PropecU Huking ami hauling com and cartage of sugar beets and potatoes will be somewhat hindered during the month of November as a result of the many showery days expected A great percentage of the days this month will not have a great deal of sunshine and this, together with the wet conditions expected will keep the fields too moist to properly gather ttie crops still out doors Farm work generally will be considerably hindered and little fall plowing will be done during this month About the only good coming out of this months weather will be seen in the winter grain fields where wheat, rye and oats are growing These ami meadows should fare well during this 30day period in most parts of Michigan, where the temperatures are expected to be lower than usual and the precipitation somewtiat higher OMIOL Get out ail the dope we have on think Ill take it When youre friends ithi manGeorge W Morner, Me I with some of the boys at the office we PlWMilMIHIIimi tJMJmtimMiminuMiiHtliiUlt ittMIIllitlUMMIMIMII4llMll4lilM4MlMMMaMlMlMlllllMHiiHMUMMMMMMWpy That remmds m hes not home The next afternoon at four oclock i Its nice, Chatty said, unlocking yet, Mrs Chatterton interrupted avid Jordan came walking into the the door of the little fiat A fireplace ,n, , , , , room where the riles were kept I in the living room, and the cutest little Pud ought to have been home an j chaUy For BiUie , white ha hour ago Ben Tomimson knows 1 Umgenau had gone out at two to hunt It IS nice, Billie agreed, when want him home by nine oclock and i for a new place to live, and she had she had looked it over And fifty dolhes promised to send him home then not come back I lars a month isnt bad for it 1 By a quarter past ten young Pud had not come, and Mrs Chatterton j to chatty, laying a slip with the t can have them up here for Sunday went into the front of the Mouse to mans name on it down before her night suppers and things, cant we telephone Tomlinsons drug store at Chatty opened the filing cabinet Well have lots of fun the corner that held the names that began with Chatty, watctiing her drive away in it doesnt answer Tomlinson must M She was quick, and she found George Mayhews car, saw bright days have closed up for the night, she said the name she wanted almost at once I and good times ahead of her anxiouslvto Chatty, coming back into Here it is, she said, handing it I wish I hadn t told Jorflan about the bedroom Well have to go down to uim Jimmy But wasnt he the i her making up her face, she thought and look for him Chatty It makes best looking thing with his red hair I I didn t mean to It just slipped out me as nervous as a cat to have him oat late like this over4millon jars used yearly MILLIONS more each year f iow the trend of modern med icine, and treat colds without dosing Twentyfive years ago Vicks originated the modern external method of treating colds Too ay, Vicks is sold in more than 6o countries, and over 26 million jars are used yearly in the United States alone Just rubbed on, it acts through the skin like a plaster, and also releases medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the air passages Ben Tomlinsons drug store was in darkness, except for one small blue 1 light that burned in the prescription room behind the store itself 1 Now where do you suppose Pud is Mrs Chatterton wailed, and began to wring her hands You know Ben Tomlinsons been letting him deliver packages latelyand heaven only knows where he delivers them or what kind of terrible people he meets He cant meet anybody very terrible in a quiet neighborhood like this, Chatty soothed her And as she spoke a small closed car came swiftly out of tiie alley behind the drug store The arc light on the corner sent its rays straight into it and there sat 1 young Pud, with Ben Tomlinson beside 1 him Pud pud Putnam Chatterton his mother called shrilly, as the car passed her and Chatty But neither Pud nor Ben Tomlinson heard her, and the car swung into West River street and sped away into the darkness Tie, tail light became a tiny red vpark in the vast blackness of the night, and then vanished altogether Now, where on earth are they going, do you suppose Mrs Chatterton woncWfd aloud At this time of the niirht And whv didnt Pud come home H KNOWS he ought to be at honv and o does Ben Tomlirvon 1 It wa 1 vn oclock before Pud did come Mome His mother and Chatty saw him iliw up in front of the apartment house in Ben Tomlinons car, and saw Tomlinnn drive away A moment later Pud softly unlocked the door of the flat and came in His blue eyes opened wide when he saw his mother and sister sitting in the Front Room not reading or sewing, but just sitting there, waiting for him Thought you twod be getting your beautv sleep he said, and grinned at them Hot ziggetv Will you look at Chatty , a a His twinkling eye took in Uie fluffy hair, the pink powder that covered her face, the bright pink nail, and the tops of Chattvs stockings, which had been rolled for the first time since Chatty had begun to wear stockings A form you love to clutch, he misquoted, with a loud laugh Oh, hov Youll knock m dead when you troll into old Van Nuys office tomor row morning, girl Dont let me hear you speak that wav of Mr Van Nuy Putnam his mother said to him sharply Old Van NuvsYou ought to be ashamed of vourself Now, where have you hen until this hour1 i Pud reddened Drug store, he an,wered shortly, walking towards the door that led to the bedrooms No, you havent I saw you , leaving the tore almost an hour ago with Ben Tomlinson Sure, said Pud, easily And thats where T waswith Ben, deliver ing some packages in his car He just brought me home You can call him up and ask him 1 dont want to, Mrs Chatterton told him You go to bed now and dont tav down there after nine oclock anv more Understand0 Come along Chatty, we may as well get some sleep JackNo, 1 cant swim JillWhy nof Jack Because Im not water ui the Opportunity Adlets For Sale4QO ft froat in tba CjUttJast Reautonable traa Letty Le, UOUt 111 sold for B aXrd St, Chicjyo Flmridm Lamp Star N L Sscoad Ave, 1 Miauni Flu Coconut Lmp, Staxfish nd Shell Lampa, other novelties nuwie from coco auti If intereaUsd wrru for catalog Cm mdac store in Dvla doing 290 Uy i 2story frame btdx on ood tKi Price 8,000 Capital Adjusting A Fiannce Co, National Bumeaa Brokers Wahintrton DC tAtg tile buaines in Maryland 3 acre and bldjj, ebab 4 ym price only 96UUU Capital Adjusting A Finance Co Nation Bucdnd Broker a, Washington D C Croc Gen Mda Store in Delaware Oyp, large factory no competition price 5500 incl property Capital Adjusting Fuuuac Company Washington D C Genta Funu, etc in Delaware yrly has 122000 Si 1000 stock fed in price of 31, 500 Write or wiro for furthar information Capital Adjusting FinMice Co Waah DC Battery end EJoc Shop to Maryland ret 50 Doea 10,000 yrly bu owner ill price 10,500 Capital Adjusting Finance Co National Business Broker Washington DC FordAgency in DeL town WMy re, avg 1,000 Price, incl 6,000 atock cars and lcoperty 70,000 Capital Adjusting A Fi nance Company WahingSooDC J For SaieAiTaize farm in Muakegon, Oce ana Newaygo and Ottawa counties GEO DOBBEN ,17 53 Wood St Muskegon Mich No More Boils Write or send Poatal Card to WONDES RESEABCH LABORATORY S South Dear bora St Chicago III 1 Make new friend, join Letter Clan, I and desirable members everywhere Writ Elsa Thorpe, Box 18 Ridgewood Station Brooklyn N Y Garage, Service Sta Make money with barnatef odorless, nonfreexing liquid Cots 2Se gal 300 profit, Partic 1 Frospjroof 500 Fifth Ave New York City N Y SilvrbriU Ref No nibbing, no duet, no soiled hands Silverware cleaned n Send 10c for Uheral trial pkg Room 419 418 E 9th SeetJjCjnjaACyMjiaaogirl1 For SaleEngineere and Architect Supply house, estab 1910 centrally located gross bus over fifty thousand, big future, investigate Box 47 2, JCanaasC1tyJMo Viait RomintiTVa Land of Hiatory and opp our Easy Payment plan creating results 4500 share, of stock ca sale Limited 1 artlquick Associated Tranit Co Bankers Trut Building, Norfolk Va Dont be Lonely Let me find confenial corZZ Aa r vou Other nice people are i B M Townaend 12Qi DonbU elds, droopiny mottth, pany pwjeet eciwDy Deck cosiextwl Qaee asara aeae ptttuiKa eu urcnularttlea carTcstaa by Neees made stratcst immediately ealtatioa free Booklet on rcqaeat AMERICAN INS 111UIB 73PStae Lake Baaoaas 190 N State St Chicago aataeafleaehABeeaehaftaaaatfcaaaaf lonely too For partic write S Topeka Ave Wichita Kans its nice, Billie agreed, 1 think Ill take it But shf wouldnt have had her sleep j,ew rumpled ami his face Mushed under hi freckles as if he had been hurry if g all day long Thanks He took the card But instead of looking at it he looked at her And he frowned I like YOU better the other way, he said Mucn better I What way Chatty was breathless Without that makeup on your face, Dave Jordan said gravely And your hair smooth and tight the way it was yesterday The minute 1 saw YOU I thought, Wrhat a nice young kid Chatty stared at him, her big eyes growing bigger with every second But Miss Langenau makes up, and just see how pretty she is she cried Why, she has hardly any color of her ownand she puts black stuff on her lashes, too I saw her wash and then fix Uerself all up this noon before she went out to lunch with Mr Mayif ne had known where he had gone with Ben Tomlinson, and what he had been doing She was not to know for time lone Davy Jordan raised his haml to stop her He was laughing Maybe she wouldnt like you to tell all that about her, Miss WhatsYourName, he said Most girls like to have fellows think that their bloom of youth is all Uieir own you know He started away, and then he came CHAPTER VI The only real time that working girls have to themselves is Saturday afternoon and Sunday And so it was not until the next Saturday afternoon that Billie Langenau and her sister moved into the little fla just across the hall from the Chattertons flat in Lipton street They cme about four oclock in George Mayhews small car Just be hind them came a truck piled hign with ther household goods Here they are Chatty called o her mother, as the two machines topped in the street below r won der what their furniture is like To be continued girls all made foolin up, he added No BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established buwnes in St Louis doma 18 000 cash business annually ClearmK back for JUSt a moment, over 50 profit Selling on account of sick nfj most fellows dont like to nesa Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional oppor tunity for wimc one to make ral money A lesjitimato proportion and will bear strict investigation Profit guaranteed A rare bargain for S7V For further information write Iist OfTire IWX No OlTicej, St Louis Missouri Meats and Groceries In live town of 7000 in So California On main street, estab 4 years Buslnem aver ages 6,000 month Brick bldg 22x100 Low rent, long lease 2 railroads, 4 highways Net profit 600 per month A gold mine for good merchant Priced right Wire today for particulars Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Confectionery, Lunch On Main St ia good Calif, town of 18,000, estab 10 years, doiag 2,500 gross and netting 400 month Long lease, reason, rent Brick bld 18x140, mod 3 highways A real buy of wonderful business with a big future Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles toned moth control and deodorant used in every home Send 150 for sajnple J H SSLk Room280 McJunkin Bldg Chicago Asente Sell Chriatmaa Card 21 for flOO rreeSlOO gift if you send 100 for sample K Leavitt Novelty Co 4 11 Coe nsocket Rhode Island Join our correspondence club Send age description and 25 cents for list of members Address Corr Club, 761 Astor St MomsI town, Pa lb0jl diff foreign poetage tmpi c Stamp Album, holds 1200 stamps illus lac Price lists free Jos McAuhfTe Dept K, 1S39 N 6th St Philadelphia, Pa SaleeladieeCryatal bead tree, SorfeouJy beautiful start a business selling and teach ing eianses we furniah everything Write Rigby Co, 32N State Chicago 111 Be IndependentLet u show you how to establish business of your own Business Opportunities Box 266 WashingtonJm For SaleRestaurant, doing good bua gqod location on New HillsLake Hy Direct route from South to good fishing 3 miles off State Rd 30 Terms A F Marrs PierrKon, Ind WantedEvery man and woman troubled with scalp disease, thin and falling hair to write for Elk Hair Grower, the successful selp specialists for the past five years No obligation Elk Sales Co Dept B Rm 20 National Exchange Bank Bldg St ubenville, Ohio , Opportunity to make 500 or more monthlySecret formula and working plan 50c No reply unless 50c enclosed Branch Manager Peppo, Cairo, Illinois, 16 Sell your Patent cash or royalty Our plan is dignified, inexpensive and gets results Write, Abrahmsen Co, Ill Hartford Building Chicago 15 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All color 20x60 to 200 cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 4095 E 13 8 Cleveland Ohio 18 WHY BE BALD Write MackCo, 40 yearB, Care of and Grow ing Hair Results Guaranteed Brainerd Minn 18 Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Saveall Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Fraiklin Paint Co, Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio 13 PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichois, 7931 Lloyd Ave, Swissvale Pa 13 Gone for life Constipation, stomach, catarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure Ap proved by highest authority Complete, raal 1 Dr Bartei 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif 1 Doe booster member of radio chain store syndicate in each town Only 400 to 1,000 needed Send tio money Write, National Radio Syndicate, 1110 Hartford Bid, Chicago Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD SEND llSO FOR 2 fl sS TO 4 WEEKS IL I Cfl TREATMENTS OF tp tjvr VISCOSE sto Plastic discovery used at home Stops leg suffering from varicose vein, heeJs leg rash and sores, reduces swelling Milk leg and phlebitis Recognised over the world by scientific authority and medicaJ profession Flexible, fleah colored thin as a kid glove Replaces bands and elastic stockings Revolts better while you work Money back less postage if not satisfied AMBULATORY INSTITUTE Dept3 1139 N Dearborn Street Chicago, ID Makes Life Sweeter Childrens Btomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia he n tongue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have bitfceonifQfiied by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke ita aid 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 should be withput it Phillips is he genuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the V S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875, PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Whrn Billio Ixinetnau cairw back 41 r Main Post 4Stationery Store Garage and Gas 9 at half past four Chatty had washed mo4 of thf powder from her faco and sho was busily at work, scraping the Jn cd Southc,n cliforma town of nou toobright pink polish from hrr finger 1 on JAMU St, estab 2 yrs doing 2,000 jrros nails VAPORUB FOR ALL COLDS In Southern California town uf 4 on Min 1 Hischwav Ksmb i yrs Nets 5i mn Modern metHI fcldw 4xVi, Low rent, louk1 l4e 4 rooms nd Vnth mod, hone iiflnded SHlinn sect iooi rfealth 1 liumps YiUy eqiiipiel Kxc buy H motey maker Central Infstment Co, lf Piro Lo Ankrles , It Pays to Buy Utah Mining Stocks AS THEIR DIVIDEND RECOUP PROVTS We are nowspllin Hmitd number of nharts in our SILVERLEAD property, whirh has shipplnjr record For full nartirular address UTAHBUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY Salt Lake City, UUh Oh but Im tirpdl Billif ank ,o her chair with a littlr proan Ive lookrd at o many flats that Im just dizy Find oni1 Rillif shook lv r little LTay felt hat and the Tints are all and netting 60o month Low rent, lonvr loaso Modem 16x60 bldg Will invoice For bargains in business write Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico, Loa Anpeles Grocery lead in its smait Not a thinj In s,iithorn California, town of 18000 Estab SO hicrh 8 yrs Annual bos over 50,000, netting If YOU could Cft alonCT With four 114200 Modern store bldg 50x40 on well i ,4 , A, k,Vnr,ntVatJloeftti lot 90 Asubstantial buwneas rooms 1 could tell ou about one thats I ,ilh hg futlire for EOod merchant Central for rent said Chatty The one that S investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Anseles lust acrox the hall from where I live is vacantand its awfully nice and clean and sunny Billie straightened Up in her chair, j Enlarged or diseased, avoid anoperatjo by Four rooms are just what my sistrr the use of Phylox TONSILS and I want she said hopefully Ill go homp and pot somothinp to rat, and Modern store bid and then Ill have Goorpe drive me OUt 0 where you live Can you pet General Merchandla warehouse Annua1 business 80,000 rood country tovn Sarriflre price far immediate sale BalteryEst IS vrs Reretpfs J2n,iVt0 Brick bldg 22xSO, Hll modern C,KffEst S yra Brick bid, receipts J 1,,000 Pop 3 5 00, price 2,500 farace Chevrolet Agencysold 3 cars j for the landlord 9JS Show room, repair shop 2,500 take oj Billie ramf, S D town, 30, inp her Georpe to wait for her down the key so itll be there when I com Chatty said she would, and that nipht sihe pot the key from Mrs, Chatterton and offered to show the flat use of Phylox Guarantee results or money refunded Phymx penetrates and cleanses the small poeketa and cavitlee, ,edurin the siie of your tonsils Write for free circular and pamphlet C J Siegle, lols Wells St, Curtias Hotel, Apt, 11 Mili waukee, Wis bldjt and everything GroceryConfectionery 000, modern bldp Rent J30 IfiOO rah will fairs in handle Aiisor ited Sales Service j,9 Hamm Bldtf, St Paul Minn leavhi little car that was much newer iookinp than Dave ruddy oprn roadster Jordan Box Chair Cover ed in Criton A handy bed room I rhair Just the thing for babys cloths or dadys shirts 7,00 , J C N CHAIR CO R F D 1, Box 81 Melrow Park, ID MICHIGAN mother proves her idea is right TiY little son was bilious and upset, 1V1 says Mrs Sam C Jones, 5768 Vermont Avenue, Detroit He had no appetite, his breath was bad, his tonjrue was ctfated, and he was nearly always tired and sleepy He seemed to have trouble with h4s stomach and bowels and I had an idea California Fig Symp would help him He brightened up marvelously with the first few doses At the end of a week, he was a different boy I have usedCaUfornia Fig Syrup with him every tkfie he has had a cold or upset, and I give ita lot of credit for his wonderful condition California Fig Syrup never fails to cleanse the system of bilious, headachy, feverish or constipated children, quickly and gently It never gripes or sickens Children love its flavor A pure vegetable product with the highest endorsement of doctors It helps Nature give tone and strength to the stomach and bowels All drug stores have the generous bottles The name California marks the genuine C A L I FIG F O R N I A SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN its, easy to see from, his wonderful condition thai this little fellows mother knouts what do ivhew hi stomach or benvels go wrong No drugs for her Noik ingbufpure vegetable California Fig Syrup At least a million families are never irithovi a bottle of it in their homeww mrmwqmmrTmMM, F ,JR J Th Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 m NAVY DAY , Navy Day will be observed through out the nation nxt Monday, October 28 Each year since beginning with 1922, Navy Day has been observed under the sponsorship of patriotic anu civic societies with the cooperation of the Navy department and other federal agencies On that day its sponsors seek to recall the splendid services the Navy has rendered towards aakin and keeping us a nation and to take some thought to the American people of the proper part the Navy plays in our national life Government in this country is by public opinion and public opinion ir order to be sound must be informed Observances of Navy Day in the past have contributed to a better understanding of the Nay and of its unity of interest with every part of the com munity While the Navy League first sponsored the observance of Navy Day the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and many other of the great patriotic veteran and civic organizations have participated whcli heaitedly in the occasion from the beginning On Navy Day this year, as in the past, its sponsors wish also to pay a tribute to the memory of the late President Th do re Roosevelt, he anniversary of whose birth falls on the day preceding NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 Dexter is planning a big celebration on Hsalloween Eve to celebrate the completion of their new pavement A big banquet will be given in honor of the county officials and Rudolf Reichert, state banking commissioner, who were instrumental in setting the pavement through This will be follow ed by a pavement dance and free refreshments etc it is planned also to secure a band The cost to the state of Deleters new pavement will be about 150,000 That including the road to Ann Arbor will be maintained by the state and known as state trunk line 132 Fifty bushels of apples were stolen from the farm of L S Hunter near South Lyon one night recently A band has been organized among the students of the Sooth Lyon High School The Brighton high school foot ball team has won all games played uptodate and is considering challenging Howell high school Mrs Kreisel has been appointed superintendent of the Howell Hospital to succeed Miss Bakke resigned R E Barron has been elected Vice President of the First National Bank at Howell Mr and Mrs Ueorge Green of How el have returned from an auto trip to Washington, D C, and eastern states A beaver colony has been found on Stony Creek, 4 miles from Romeo It consists of eight beavers The 40 acres surrounding it has been dedicated as a wild life sanctuary Whooping cough and mumps are making the rounds at Dexter A Mason elevator man signed six blank checks the other day Someone stole them and already checks amount ing to 34400 have been cashed in F K Wright has sold hla grocery todc here to Horace Wilhaton who lias assumed charge Ever since the school meeting July there has been a question whether it was legally elected The old board refused to give up the books and Dan Murta one of the new board took the matter into court Judg Smith has handed down a decision ordering the books turned over to the new board and that each of the old board must pay 15 costs It may be carried up to the supreme court Word has been received here of th death of Albert Hamilton at Detroit I on October 11 He leaves awidov, formerly Myrtella Reason of Pinckney 5 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 20, 1904 Born to John Chambers on Friday last, a daughter The Queens Soni and Daughter are preparing to put on the play The Millers Daughter George Clinton died at the home of his nephew, REClinton, west of town Friday and the funeral was held from St Marys Church Monday The deceased lived at Gregory for many years where he conducted a wood working and blacksmith shop C V Van Winkle has purchased the residence of Mrs Mary Mann on the south side of the park Mrs Mann will soon move to Detroit liel The jurors for the November term of court are John Martin and George Bland Mrs Thomas Fagan left home October 11 and up to date no trace of her has been found Kerry Roche, having rented hib farm, will sell his personal property at public auction at his farm two miles west of Chubbs on October 25 FIRE PREVENTION DONT Common suggestions on fire prevention include the following Keep matches in metal boxes where children cannot reach them Dont keep ashes in wooden boxes or deposit them against wooden buildings or partitions Dont change your electric wiring without consulting a competent electrician Dont hang electric light cords on nails Dont go into closets with Hg led matches or candles Dont pass stovepipe through ceiling roofs or wooden partitions Every open fireplace should have a screen Dont use gasoline or benzine to chanse clothing near an open flame light or fire Dont use liquid polishes near open lights Many such compounds contain inflammable oils Dont use kerosene, benzine or naptha in lighting fires or to quicken a slow fire Sweden Noted lor Ii Varieties Sweden has as maas different dialects us It has provincesranging, from the halfswallowed Danish like talk of Scuntia to the highpitched singsou, speech of Dalecttriia But alihuuxh the diulects af the country people are confusing they use the same words iu moat cases and a short residence among the inhabitants is sufficient to bring a glimmering of understanding, even to the rson acquainted only with Stockfcolmeae There Is one lajiguag, however, which utterly ueiies comprehension by anyone not brought up with It and strangely enougfc ft has found Its origin in the heaj ctMkJbolm, the largest city in the country Sotteramerisk, or South American, as it is called, la spoken more or less as a slang by people living on the large island of Soeder, which lies on the south side of Lake Maclaren and the Salt lake Some of the expressions are slang taken from pure Swedish, an example of which Is the word boena, meaning bean In Swedish and girl In Soderamerlsk Most of the words are variations of foreign nouns, verbs and adjectives, which have been brought home from dozens of different countries by sailorsPhiladelphia Inquirer m For that they served His world Kipling y NOTbyluck,not by accident were Thomas A Edisons inventions successful Each experiment was the logical outgrowth of previous observations His method depended but little upon theory Having satisfied himself that there was a market for a certain inventionlike the elec , trie lighthe would exhaust the literature on all allied subjects before beginning his experiments A gas expert once said that Mr Edison knew more about gas lighting than any other man living When he had begun his research, he and his assistants tried every thing that showed any promise If an experiment failed, he learned why, then went about eliminating defects His fiftythousand storage battery exoeriments are illustrative of his method As a boy, Edison had an insatiable appetite for books, and in this trait he was encouraged by his mother, with whose help he readbefore the age of twelveGibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and other historical and scientific works of equally lofty content His father also stimulated these literary tastes by paving him a small sum for each book mastered He even attempted to read every book in the Detroit Public Library, and had progressed through several long shelves of volumes before he was discovered and guided into more profitable channels In his baggagecar laboratory and another in the basement of his home, he acquired such vast knowledge in practical chemistry that today he has few peers in this science MR Edison was very fond of telling and hearing stories, and always appreciated a joke, one of his early associates relates I remember one that he liked to get off on us once in a while Our lighting plant was in duplicate, and about 1230 or 100 oclock in the morning, a change would be made from one plant o the other, involving a gradual extinction or the electric lights and their slowly coming up to candle power again, the whole change requiring probably about thirty seconds Sometimes, as Let There Be Light this was taking place, Edison would fold his hands, compose himself as if he were in sound sleep, and when the lights were full again would apparently wake up, with theremark, Well boys, weve had a fine rest now Ices pitch in to work again O NIY a mind and a body possessing amaing stamina could have withstood such fatigue aS Mr Edison imposed upon himselfto the extent, on one occasion, of going five days without sleep It is small wonder that such perseverance was rewarded with over 1500 patents in the United States alone MrEdison is credited with saying thatif he has achieved anything worthwhile, it is due to the obstinacy and pertinacity inherited from his forefathers Eaually indicative of the mans overwhelming modesty is his classic remark, Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration By example, by genial companionship, Mr Edison maintained a remark able enthusiasm nnd esprit de corps in his laboratories Here is a normal, fun loving American plain, placid, affectionate, beloved by all his associates Selfeducated, with only three months of formal schooling, this newsbov and candy butcher lived to be decorated for his benefactions to mankind with the honors of all the leading nations and scientific societies of the earth BECAUSE Thomas Alva Edison lived and worked, untold millions of peopfc arc happier, more comfortable, more intelligent citizens Because of his in xentions, industry has geared its mechanism to electrical power, the world is brighter with electric light, and men ana women everywhere are saved the toil now shouldered by electrical devices, in home and factory Without the inventions of Edison, there might today be no motion picture industry, no phonographs, no electric railways, no practical telephone A hundred industries are more productive because he lived Theinventionsof Thomas Alva Edison will serve his fellowmen for unnumbered generations At Pinckney Sunday, Oct 27 Pinckney Panthers Arabic Language Makes No Use of the Vowels In Arabia, vowels are not represented at all The English word eataloroe would be spelled ctlg In Arabic characters If the reader did not know the word, he could recognize It only by the context Although the Roman alphabet may not be Ideally adapted to the Turkish language, Its practicability is proved by the fact that both the Hungarians and the Finns, whose languages are closely related to Turkish, have used it for generations Turkish written lu Roman characters looks slightly like Italian It has the advantage over English and French In that It is completely phonetic There are no silent letters and every letter always has the same sound wherever it appears The Persian language, which also uses the Arabic alphabet, would likewise be greatly benefited by a change similar to that made In Turkey The small republic of Azerbaijan on the Caspian sea, one of the Union of Soviet Republics, Is already using Roman letters, and it Is expected that, the other Tartar and Turcoman republics will follow suitThe Living Age vs Durand Merchants Starts at 300 Admission 25c National Capitol Pictures The linptim of Pocahontas, The Embarkation of the Pilgrims, The ftfldioj of Columbus and Tin1 Tirf covery of the Mississippi River are merely conceptions of the artists, while other pictures hung on the walls of the rotunda in the Capitol at Washington are true to life and events These are the Trumbull paintings The Declaration of Independence, The Surrender of General Burgoyne at Saratoga, The Surrender of Lord Cornwall at Yorktown and General Washington Resigning Ills Commission as Commander In Chief of the Continental Armiesand were done by the artist from sketches made where the events took dace and with per sonal acquaintance with most of the characters depicted 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 vs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J RKENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 5S SHE2S5Ancient Masques A masque was a species of dramatic entertainment which reached the highest popularity in England in the reign of James 1 but which also was a favoritediversion at the courts of Henry VIII anr Elizabeth The masque probably grew out of the Hmummlngs which are heard of In England as early as 1377 Masques were commonly played before royalty tnd the nobility, ijev Ronald Bayne, writing of the masque, says, Essen tial masque was the appeal of the mo ttent to the eye, and the ear, the blazt Of color and light, the mist of perfumes, the succession of rapidly changing scenes and tableaux crowdtd with wonderful and beautiful figures Edimt BtrtbpUct, Mtisn, Obit Thi u the last oft series of historicd mementos published by The Detroit E1JSOO Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewing his iftfinetKe on the development of the Electric Light tnd Power Industry Proof He was a cautious young man and a firm believer in eugenics, but when he met the doctors lovely daughter he fell in love with her, and Anally threw discretion to the winds and asked her to marry him She accepted him and he was in the eventh heaven all the evening Next morning, however, his natural caution returned, and he called uron her father Oh, doctor he said, yonryour daughter has promised to marry me II wanted to knowthat is to say, I came to ask If there Is anyerinsanity In your family The doctor looked at him gravel over his glasses There must le, he said Sees Mankind Without Eithe Teeth or Chin That mankind will not need to worry much longer about getting tootle ache or spilling remnants of breakfast on its chin Is the conclusion of a British student of dentul architec ture, Dr, G J Palmer Soon men will have, he believes, nether teeth nor chin for any purpose at all Toothless and chlatest our descendants will roam the world, unless something forces a radical change in human food Ages ago men and other animals needed really to work their Jaws in order to eat Cooking had not reduced the majority of foods to a soft pulp, knivee and forks had not been Invented to relieve the teeth of their primeval duty to tear eff whatever was to be eaten That is why nearly all the animal of mans class developed utwajd pointing front teeth that can bite or gnaw bits of meat or bark or succulaoC roet That is the reason, too, for tbi sharppointed canine teeth on either Bide of the front onesspearlike lav plements to transfix the selected morsel while It is being gnawed loose Nowadays none of these duties art necessary Cooking and table manners have displaced them Nature is always economical, Doctor Palmer believes, and accordingly she is gradual ly reducing the length of the human chin, the protrusion of the front teeth and the strength and number of the teeth themselves In a few hundred years table manners are apt to leave everybody chlnless and almost Jaw less K E Free, Ph D, In the Washington Star Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake frontage a Speciality also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mici Phon No 17 Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Mfioe over First State Savings Bant HoweH Mich Drs H F 4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 I M Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office im Court House Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Tinckney Phone IFll Man Who Nerer Died Enoch, the father of Methaselab, never saw death, according to Heb 11 B By faith, the passage says, Enoch was translated that he should not see death and he was not found, because God translated him for before his translation he had this testi j SSjny, that he pleased God This I passage is the basis for the popular but misleading statement that Meihtue lah, the oldest man mentioned la the Bible, died before his father did Gen 625 simply gays and Enoch walked with God and be was not for God Odd Foods Favored in Congo and Elsewhere Koreans, like many orientals, live mostly on rice They cook their seaweed In oil and serve it with slices of red peppers KImsbee, a kind of sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish To the north, the natives of Kam chatka relish the tongues and the marrow of the bones of reindeer, but the piecederesistance is the meat of unborn fawns From the stomach of the reindeer the natives obtain their greenshalfdigested bafls of moss A delectable native dish is reindeer sausage which has been surrounded by dough and dropped In boiling wa ter On the Fower end of the peninsula, where nalmon are plentiful, dishes of boiled flsh eyeg are considered a delicacy Perhaps few people live a close to natnre as the pygmies of the Belgian Congo Tender roots are staples, but birds, small game, rodent or caterpillars are not objectionnble A dish of white ants Is prized highly by these diminutive people, while a slice of raw elephant meat makes a feast Natieaal Geographic Society Bulletin WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggi delivered at ay ponrtxy plant, and wflL pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Acrosa Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Leojj Howlett Til 274 DR R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BroaXeatbcr State 119 Michigan Avt MowglL Mich m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 232425 3 Days A Victophone Special ON TRIAL Feat Pauline Fredrick and Bert Lytell AN ALLTALKING PICTURE Also AllTalking Comedy Elgible Mr Bank and News i Saturday, October 26 THE HOME TOWNER S Feat Doris Kenyon, Richard Bennett Its a George M Cohan Production Comedy Mickey Northwest Mounted Final Reckoning No 5 Matinee 2 p m Admission 10c and 20c Sun, Oct27 One Day Only Please Note 100 o o Talking Fox Picture BEHIND THE CURTAIN Feat Warner Baxter Lois Moran All Talking Comedy Shipmates Silent Comedy, Society Circus News Matinee 2 p m Con to 300 pm Mon Tues, Oct 28 29 Special Silent THE ROAD TO RUIN Story of the girl who did not know Is your daughter safe A picture every man and woman should see No children admitted unless with parents Admission prices the same 15c and 30c Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 SUNNY BOY with Davy Lee The Playhoiise of Livingston County MA ABOUT 4 i Mr and Mrs KL Topping ai ami Mrs S G Topping pent i S arday in Detroitwith Mr aui M Hurtis Aliis and family Mrs Lrnest YV utters and Mrs A Dutton attended the South loso A Wednesday a tin home of Mr Mrs Frank Walters Mrs Ella King of Hov ei Saturday on Mrs E N Urulj The Musses Trula and Dona K and Marjorie VanSyckel caiud St day on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of IP 11 called Sunday afternoon on Mra Mrs E N Braky Miss Maggie Paterson of lh spent the last last week with Mr Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mr A Wasson and Mr and Mrs A Dutton Mr and Mrs Douglas Kwivor Flitn spent Sunday with Mi John Roberts and Mr and Dutton Rally Day was held Sunda cdses were fine Program coi was Mrs Xina Miller, Mrs King and Miss Lottie Braky Mr and Mrs Waldo WattSunday guests at her io Mrs Frank Haines of And ru Mr and Mrs A L Duttie Sunday afternoon on R lark and family Mr and Mrs John Dyer am of Ann Arbor were Tuesday at the home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spnt t week end with Mr and Mrs Reasnner of Holt Mr and Mrs James Cask y familv calkd Sunday afternoon at home of Mr and Mrs Ira King Mrs Arleta Palen and Petty X of Howell spent most of last v Aith Mr and Mrs PL A Wassor Miss Vera Harr called Sunday i ing on the Longrickr fatriy Mrs Will Longneckei n, Thursday with her daughter Aii Jackson MrsRussel Shaw of Springai Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson e he week end with Mr and M rv Lillywhtte Sunday guests and iiy home of Mr and Mrs p n white were Dr Stowe ar Jackson, Mr and Ms r of Howell Sanitariutv, Mr Arthur McTntyr and fnndly A rbor FINAtXIAL COUNCIL You Can Rely On It has been said Man learns wisdom from failure more than from suc cess He often discovers what WILL do by finding out what will not do True, in a certain sense of the word Yet, when it comes to money matters a man more often than not has himself to blame if failure falls to his lot Especially, if he stepped right into a proposition without the good council of those who have had wide financial experience Reliable advice is yours for the asking at this Bank any time Take us into your confidence on any problem investments, loans, savings or business opportunities The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings I wt CARDS lassinr MARION Rv, SuchlifTand IamiK ierville were dinner Ub at tv Lonn of V in kuttman Fi 1 Mixs Lena Dorraiif of How n a cuet of Marjorie Sn1 un ia, i day cv mnj ani alt idd party jivin fr Hairy 1 , rs IJriice Rohert, am J I Sunday dinn r at t1 White Mr and M Kdwi W ili e to leave this we k fc 1 wanner climat Mervin Nil nd fam, liy o Jackson and Ia i iteil at the home of J D day Howard ntry and f l Sunday iinmr innts at t Mi, and Mr Clap Iui ell The ladii Aid of i Church made 30 at tiv r hold at tin TVopl Ca,b , Mowed last Satunla, Mr and Mis VViv Sh, v n w Vpsilanti Sunday afternoe Kay Lney and fn,,il spent Monday at the hor t White Mrs L Wailare and ciai1 aine, of Hartland vv iru f Wrr Ruttman last Wrrha i y Thuisday Virginia inTruy s hmil Lansinjr over Sunday Harry Drinkers is eainr t to join the police force in liep ilasil White and family t the home of Fred Fvcr Sua, ine Rev SuchlitT and r,nv Jville were recent cfrs t of Mr and Mrs Shuhal M Harry Dankers wh i ci1 week to join thr D tr r 1 w,, Livrn a farwll nini last Tuesday venine H v ta j,iiit of a foujiLir rp an i sharp pencil Hnry Plummer z prise party Wednesday in 1ti i sith birthday Mis Fox and Mis, V v in the Howl Hiph School v ri of Miss Rosranna Tloi1 r nipht Mr nnd Mr F1 Mni ho younjr ladies to Lunrr tl t theatre in the evening GUNS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES Now that the hunting season has opened, hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunitions and hunt ers needs especially attractive More complete than ever before is our stockWe carry just the right loads for large and small game both NEW IMPROVED AMMUNITION This may be just what you need We have it Better ammunition means more hits eepl Hardware Your Car is When Fixed Right It Leaves our Shop M No unccertainity about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it,, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto re pairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate too Bring your car in next time you need any work done on it i W H MEYER BROOKS CHOCOLATES CF, VI n a HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY It wc5uld be like THANKSGIVING without turkey or XMAS without Santa So dont forget to take plenty home tonight it will make everybody hrLov JOB GNTIbE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pastor Sunday Senices Suiiy School iil 1 M sonices 4 u, Thursday vhurch family meeting 730 ount th CHfJBS 0 PICK r FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mr W, Goodptvid of P ivoii thr wvk nd with Mr n Vv Vr Brieham Mr aul Mrs 1 M v rKnentM MrMrOlnpoi pn M dav in Tcabom attndipir t r Junik 0 Mr C KincrsW pent la at tho Viomr of Himry CriH VH, crtrc for hpr niothrr, Mw V v Pi who passed a Tiuv J tiorninjr Tr and Mrs WYjrn v A i P bom Mondnv to tbo rlhior M and Mrs C Kincrlrv r ir rd Sundav Mrs V alt, Tr, d,nurhtrr of rrhrnp, 1 WjUnrd TVnntt ild sn nf Ah and Mr and Mr, 1 P Cn r T Ierville todinp of the bell ThuisvriTini and you will know tho 1J,,lbr Pint at the church fni i , utinp1 imily Iastrr Slaybauph and wi attend the iunrra of an old friend at OMVM faun day afternoon bine ribbon stems stationary t Jntfnr,,ijat Boys Cs nnnprs took the R d ribboi iniy 1 i Mr 0 R Arnold and Mrs Marhall, delegates to tho Jack Association at Aurolius report Sunday iapti ,l a ry fmo tjnt , v Visionary Mrrtinp held with IMSSI, Marshall, was a most in1 u lion and inspiring It snems that tchnp thp Vision would be a yippropnatr slopan for the sociev I irxt mretinjr will be held with iV jy Hifjhead the third Friday of Noyember CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Sunday Moning mn C E 001 1130 EveningSofce Z Junior League Prayer Wed 7 Pajtr gerice Thuw 7 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel FVtr PastorGeneral Service Shop lames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil fid A HOI MICHACAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubj and Battery Work It The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 M ThePncbey Dvpitck Enttd nt Jic Pocatofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa Matter Subscription,125 a yr in Advance PAOL WOMLETT WMMVVlWAVMWyWlWAVWWWWA, 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear9 1 Ui u Hit on J We Carry a Line I for Good Reasons I 1 We carry five different grades of Sinclair Opal 1 ine Motor Oils For your carone of these five is I better than the other four It depends on the condi E i tion of your enginelengthof servicethe degree of I wear The Sinclair recommendation Index chart de S termines just the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today aaai eajBBaaaaiaaaaBMiaaaeaBBaeBaeaaaaai 1 SINCLAIR GASOLINE I he Grade that makes the Grade I LEE LEAVEY I a Lbb 11r a ,ster Pearce of Lansing called upon J ffllMllllllillllili,,l,lll,tl,lll,,linlSI,lllll,,1,lll,lllllll,1,,lll,ll,,lll,11,l,,,Mlil,,iiP Doyle ont lay last week The Livingston County Board of supervisors visited Pinckney Friday on thir annual county tour and also Patterson Lake v,here a new road will be built commencing at Ihhams corners Mr and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaLi of Chelsea were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darro and daughters wen Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Amelia Benham, of Brighton Claude lsham of Chelsea called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robit i Kelly Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Sunday The Pinckney Bridge Club was entertained at the Inverness Country Club at North Lake last Friday night Mi and Mrs G A Sigler visited Dr and Mrs C M Sigler at Lansing a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin, atended the funeral of Harry Shankland at Dexter Sunday Harry Lavey of Detroit and John White and wife of Marion were guests of Patrick Lavey Friday Mr and Mrs A H Hooker and son, Calvin, are spending a week with relatives in London and Simcoe, Ontario Ray Lavey and family ol Gregory and Mervin Mile and family of Jack son were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mis Chalmers Shaffer and sons of Waseon, Ohio, spent Sunday evening with Jesse Richardson and family Will Larkin of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Alden Carpenter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and MrsHeney Dupont,James Moran and wife and wife and Mr and Mrs E Schlee arid children of Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited relatives in Farmington Friday Mrs Clifford VanHorn and L W Hinckley were Sujiday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Parker of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Collier of Albion spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Supt of Public Instruction Web Charles VanOrden Jr and family oi Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Charles VanOrden, who has been ill, returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye spent th week end in Detroit with relatives, Jo Hesse of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs KranK Mowers Mr and Mrs L G Devtreaux aid son, Leonard, attended the showing of the pagant The Miracle at the De roit OIymia Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Kirk VarWinkle of Lansing visited his father, C V Van Winkle, last week Friday William Rurlison of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tildy OVT Sunday Dr and Mis Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of ir and Mrs C L Sigler Maurice Kelly was in Detroit Friday evening and saw The Miracle Mr and Mrs Herbert Allyn and son, Donald, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow HUlUIUIUillHUUIIllllllllllllllllllllUIHIIIilUiailUlUlUllUII USE Earl Baughn was in Friday and Saturday Detroit lat Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream 5 It protects your health and the beauty s of your smile Removes causes of tooth decay It is economical, sanitary and 5 easy to use m I Price 25c Barrys Drug Store TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmw , i Mr and Mrs Verne Bushlcy and children of Detroit v,er over Sunday guess of Mr and Mrs Rex S dth A number of young people wer entertained at a party given at the home of Miss Mernavieve Meabon last Friday evening A fine time v as enjoye iy all Mr Gorge Greiiur spent the week e ,d in D troit Gene and Roche McClear of Whitmore Lake and M J Roche were in Saginaw Saturday II irif in Mr and Mrs R M Sunday Ypsilam i L odwiage were Misses Bullis i Ypsilanti w Francis and Myra Maud monda Lfwjdgf all of home for the week end held a roast The Marble Schoo Thursday fternon Mrs George Greiner and children and Justine iedwidge spent Wednesday evening vith Mrs Bernard Mc Clusky Mr and Mrs C W Brudlev and wufe of Grand Rapids we, week end visitors of Mr and Mr, lanes Dock mg MrsJames Docking and M Kell,nbirg WHV Sun the home of Mrs, I er hurch in lennday callers at Kirk and attend iirtinnd MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet s I 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann Arbor, M r i ft Mr and Mrs Cn,, Sunday caller ,n th Mrs John Mart Lin Long were home of Mr and Mi irs Willis Tnnpe, who underwent a serious operation in the Flint Hosago is, recovering pitnl a short lime nicely IMPROVED DETONAX Ends Cold Weather Trouble Premium Reduced to 2c Now Better than Ever in Seven Ways Anti Knock Instant starting Lightning acceleration 4 Giant power 3 More miles h Clean burning A pure product Tune in on the Purol Radio Hour Every Tues Eve 8 to 830 Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES MAY ARREST DRUNKEN HUNTERS State conservation officers are peace officers in the opinion of the attorney general and therefore are empowered to enforce the drunker hunter law passed by the last session ofl the last legislature by making ar rests without a warrant There has bi en considerable controversy over the power oL the game mxaens in making arrests under the statute Had it required a warrant efore an arrest could be made it would have madr the conservation of cers powerless in enforcing the law It is the plan of the department to takt into custody ail drunken hunters found in the woods or marshes The wardens will take the hunter to thk nearest court, and if a physician is available the hunter will be examined before him before he is taken into court for a hearing While there are exception to the iuie a great majority of the hlntin camps in Michigan operate under reg ulations which prohibit any member of the party from going into the woods after taking a drink, or from toting a flask with him It was th occasional violator of the unwritten law of the hunting camp which resuiteci in the enactment of the Conlon law The penalty is 00 days or a fine of 100 or both in the discretion of the court Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord is spendng seeral wek with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs W H Euler had as Sunday guests Mrs Armstrong, Mr and Mrs S G, Hamilton and son and Mr and Mrs Walter Ross and son ail of Detroit Mesdame Mike Lavey, N O Fry, C J Teeple, Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea Home Saturday afternoon Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and sqn Clifford, were in Lafnsing last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Bernardino Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over the week end Born to Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea at the Pinckney Sanitarium October 19, an 111 lb son, John Joseph Harold Burnett of Howell was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle J P Doyle was in Ypsilanti Satorday forenoon to atetnd the foot ball game between the Notre Dame B team and the Ypsilanti Normal Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Irma Sisaon gpent the end with Lansing friends Mrs G L Irwin, MrsEdna Spears, Claude Shedon,Ed Spears and daughter, Elizabeth, and William Doyle ai tended the funeral of Mrs, Madison Parsons at Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Margaret Bus hey of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Rex Smith W H Clark and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs AJvln Buck of Fenton Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs John Martin were Emil Lidke and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at Chubbs Corners Word was received here of the death of Mrs Avis Seistrom at Indianapolis last week The body wa brought to Unadilla and the funeral was held flrom the home of her mother, Mrs Nellie Barton Tuesday The deceased wan twice married, her first husband being Joseph Kennedy of Pinckney who died in 1913 FOR SALEOne Used McCormick Deering Tractor, Four Fordson Tractors, One International Truck R E Barron, Howell Don Van Winkle m were Friday evening homo of C V VanWinkL wife of Howell allers at the e Rev and Mrs Thomas Jones or Mungor were ruets last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs C, L, Sigler Mrs George Meabon, daughter, Drjscjlla sen, Loren, spent th end with Jackson relatives ueeK Mrs Frank McCab is spending the w , , k in Pinckney of Rattle Creek with relatives Mrs Gene Melntyn and Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mar ilda were in Ann Arbor Saturday aftenoon Mr and Mrs Fieri Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mrs W H Bowman is visitng relatives in Battle Creek John Mclntyre and son, Raymond of Hcwell were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Harr Case of Morrici was a gLes Sunday of Mr and Mrs I,en Lwis Mr and MrsJohn Dunbar spent the week mid with Mr and Mrs, Will Pun bar of Jackson Mr Jennie Nah of rth Mumbuig visited Mr and Mrs W iknde Sunday , Mrs Hettii Teeple had a ii silast week Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer who left Monday for their home t St Louis, Missouri Their daughter, Mice who ha, ben spending sevcrul month here accompanied them Mr ,,nd Mrs Clare Hurd and family of Detroit wt re Pinckney visitors in day last week Mr S H Carr and daughter, Dor nthy were in Howell Saturday Sam I out, of Detroit and Harold Sulivan of Chelsea were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Greine I I, 11 Lewis visited relatives in Morrice last week Mis Jfste Green was a Jackson i visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Flint spent the week end Mrs S E Svatthout Miss Nellie Gardrir last Wednesday CLEAN SbOKLESS fifOT WATER T Bradley with Mr of wa in Detroit j Mr Fred Carpenter of weekf Charles Eddy am daughter, Fowlrrville were Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Reason Pontiac, kuth, of visitors Claude Youll never appreciate what real cold ostfil youuMi HaDcci Hestct H drcsAtud through heating anh oo ckah No BJMMC pipno odors, no fume Scnal tectric Ian foccat i fraafai air through unit and to ill parts ol car at your finger upt Smart b daaign, oenrpars rfTjwf chromium plated tnataKatiog mada iss titKA P to one and onehalf hoursoaoeBatea cat In I Yosn ol aarvieea permanent inveauaant EatOf and from your old to your new caa Sea this today aba and vna Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roche Shrhan of Ann Arbor i Mr and Mrs LWHendee and fam ily were guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Sunday Mrs Leon Lewis and son,Beryl Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Bert Hicks and Mrs Homy Johnson were in Jackson Friday Mrs Emma Burgess of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney re latives Miss Helen Fcidlcr was home ftrom Mary Grove College over the week end and had i hi r guest Miss Leona Kraus of Buffalo An in Minard of Shudan i s ing the week with Mr and Mrs Hcason K endoyd GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING Yes, I have a complete stock, sheets from six feet long, 2f guage My price is less than the Chicago mail order houses R E Barron, Howel HaDees Car Heater COMPLETE HHAT CONTROL ygjifHI Oemplaia atat CaVtek, peeltiTa 4jjrttwat ei sat only tr4 is nuiaua roln of aari, trmx of dtreetla f seat ta Slayton Son Phone 53F3 6 tX f rmW0RKIN6WEEK OF FARM WOMEN OVER 63 HOURS Directoire Influence Seen in Mode More than 63 hours, a wetk is the aferage working time for 700 farm women who kept records and reported to the bureau of home economics of the United States department of agri culture They reported an average 52 hours aad 17 minutes spent on strictly homemaking activities alone This is more than the 44hour working week which is the standard in industry, the bureau points out In addition, these women spent an average of 11 hours and 13 minutes a week on dairy work, care of poultry, gardening, and other outside tasks Some of these 700 homemakers lived in the middle west some in New York state, and some in three far western states The group as a whole represents rather superior, homemakersthose likely to cut down working time by intelligent methods For the country as a whole j the average working time would probably be higher, the bureau says Figures for the New York homemakers are typical They show that feeding the family occupied 25 hour and 51 minutes cleaning and straight1 ening the house required 8 hours and 15 minutes and that other items in the care of the house added 2 hours and 17 minutes Laundering, sewing, mending, care of clothing, care of children, and other management and miscellaneous items filled the other re maining hours of the total Clearly the farm homemaker en joys very little of that leisure the modern woman is popularly credited with, according to this study The city homemakers situation may be somewhat different For the farm homenaker, however, readymade clothing, readycooked foods, and better equipment and household conven iences have not offset the fact that at present she gets much less help from other members of the family that the farm mothers of 40 or 50 years ago At best the farm home maker still has a long day, and by industrys standard, may be classed as overworked, the bureau of home economics concludes The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS, Ph D By LUCY CLAIRE In riome of the more recent importations from Paris, especially in the evening or group for formal wear, we find the waistline raised so very high, and the skirts so long, that it reminds one of the era when women were dar ing enough to leave off their hoop skirts and crinolines for the long, flow ing gowns that caress the figure, with the waistline marked by a girdle just under the busLs In fact, not a few of the buyers and stylists returning from ParLs, see a trend toward the directoire period in the new models It is not quite back to the empire days, but the intricate manipulations, involved cuts, fittings, points, shirrings and crossed bandings that give the flat waistline effect in front, do bring the lines up under the bust There is one thing to be said about the raised waistline, and that one thing is rather important It does give a youthful silhouette which offsets the mo IT mature long skirt It certainly looks as though waistlines would go higher and skirts drop lower before there is any lengthening of the one and shortening of the other Some of the later model evening skirts in the Paris openings were but five inches from the floor, just the length our rainy day sisters had such a fuss about when skirts touched the ground in their effort to shorten them a quarter of a century ago Fitted Line Favored Since girls will be their own sweet selves, and no longer boys, the fitted lines are gaining favor Everything is now fitted, from the top cf the head to the toes of the feet Curves are once more curves and not straight lines Shoes are simpler, but daintier than ever before, and kid is most generally used because it gives the glovelike fit in keeping with the snug hipline and closer fitted body lines of the silhouette The empire or directoire influence will be noted in the evening mode sketched at the left Here the wai t line is notonly raised to slightly above normal, but the soft bodice, with its molded bust lines and crossed front coming well up under the bust, By Grry C Myers, Ph D DONT HALT PLAYTIME ABRUPTLY Billy was four With his father, mother, and baby sister, he was visit ing in the home of a relative He man da that we shift suddenly from what we are doing But as a rule we just dont respond we assert our rights and win at least we almost always find a way to keep our selfrespect Had he told the lad, We must go was building with his cousins blocks, f in 15 minutes, or As soon as the and he had about completed a fine structure which was very precious to the lad Suddenly the father, looking at his watch, observed that it was late, and decided they must go home immediately BiUy begged that he might wait roof is finished we must leave for home, there doubtless would have been no difficulty As it turned oat, more than 15 minutes were used up in the unsuccessful fight, and resist ances were set up to cooperation in the future A dad will romp with his younguntil he finished his garage Just a, ster and enjoy the fun when, by and by, he wearies and announces without warning, No more But the child cannot be ready for such dis continuance of his joyfui play and, of course, is almost sure to fry into a rage A better way is to announce, Just two more jumps, just two more times, so that the child can adjust himself and make ready for the endto Wise parents never make demands for sudden shifting or cessation of enjoyable activities by children They give ample warning Even when they call the child of five in from play, they first let him know that he will be called in, say, three minutes Then after three minutes by the clock they have passed they call, expecting the child to come at once Treated so he can easily be trained to come very promptly We cannot shift the childs interests and activities as we shift a lever feelings dont respond that way It takes time for emotional adjustments The sooner we who are parents learn this fact the happier we will be, and the more obedient and cooperative will our children grow Lets be sensible few minutes more, Daddy, please, the boy begged No, replied the father Not another minute we have stayed too long already Put on your things at once The lad objected, kicked and cried, yelling, Darn you, Daddy, whereupon he was made to sit in a chair No time limit was announced, but there was waged a verbal battle Dad repeated what the boy had to do, and why he was being punished, and the lad continued kicking, screaming, striking, slipping from the chair, he growing angrier and the father more deter mined to win out By and by the boys coat and hat were forced upon him, and he was dragged out the door into the car, against the best resistance he could offer, shouting loudly, as long as those left behind could hear I want to play with the blocks This tragedy could well have been averted if the father had been patient, had thought through the situ ation, and had given the child some warning, a reasonable time for emotional adjustment You and I are tremendously annoyed when someone arbitrarily deas well as the long, flowing skirt, show the directoire influence The gown is of transparent velvet in one of the lighter dahlia shades, and is worn with kid pumps of the same color In the center sketch is shown an afternoon frock of navy blue crepe, as worn by Elsie Ferguson in her pres ent Broadway success Here, too, the higher waistline is featured in a prin cess model with bolero treatment, which gives the effect of the underthebust line The bolero itself, how ever, would mark the Spanish influence which is strongly felt this season, both in silhouette and colors Blue kid pumps with the selfleather bow replacing the buckle, are worn with this frock j A young man signing himself j DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I am 18 Still another model showing the dij Sonny Boy, writes me his grievance I and have been married two years but rectoire influence is shown at the right jje jg 28 and his wife 25 They have j dont have any children I have a of the sketch Here the manipula , ,,,, 00 ,J vaverv Pretty little home, and both mv u u J iu a i i 4 three children He was wild for the ,cu J J T , 1 tion of the bodice gives the flat front , husband and I work and the raised line coming under the j first vear or s0 of their married lifej My husband is so jealous I can busts The frock is of brown clotn, he drank and gambled, but did not go hardly bear it Instead of getting bet Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE and a leather belt, felt hat and kid shoes in darker brown accompany the costume The bow at the neckline is also in the darker shade of brown with bad women, he says I am a selfraised man Student Fund Has Been Established at U of M in Aeronautics The university reerent have accepted a new scholarship fund whc will benefit the outstanding tudrtin the department of aeronautical en gineering It will be known as th Prank P Sheehan Memorial scholar ship, the income from the gift of 20,000 offered the university by his sister, Mildred Sheehan of New York city, to be available for granting students in the department who have completed the first two years of de partmental work with excellent grades and who have proper character and qualifications Uof M Will Seek Tooth Decay Cause Announcement has been made tnat Dr Philip Jay, of the University of Rochester, had been appointed research associate in the University of Michigan school of dentistry, to make an inquiry into the causes of dental decay Dr Jay, a graduate of the dental school of the U of M, will receive compensation from a grant from the childrens fund of Michigan He is an assistant professor in dentistry atthe University of Rochester school ROTC OFFICERS CHOSEN AT MSC HOUSEHOLD HINTS Style Whimsies Appointment for cadet officers of the Michigan State college R O T C units were announced by C ThomasStahle, major and executive officer stationed at Michigan State Harlow H Meno of St Clair was made regimental colonel with Robert D Lowiy of Midland and Theodore N Zaetsch of Algonac as lieutenant colonels Many western Michigan students are included in the list of appointments Infantry BattalionCaptain, Joseph A Porter, Grand Ledge first lieutenants, W Harold Hannan, Grand Rapids, and Lester A Crane, Owosso second lieutenant, Hugh C Campbell, St Johns Cavalry SquadronCaptains, Horace M Ocker, Empire, and James H VanZylen, Grand Haven first lieutenants, Lawrence E Bredahl, Manton Don B, Grove, Sturgis Connor D Smith, St Johns second lieutenants, Richard S Tompkins, St Johns Clayton C Jobbett, Traverse City Coast Artillery BattalionMajor, Loren W Jenkins, Cadillac first lieu tenant, John J Kling, Palo second lieutenants, O F Ravell, Belding Arthur L Clark, East Jordan Kenneth M Knudson, Cadillac MENU HINT Dinner Beef Balls en Casserole Creamed Corn Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad Coffee This menu will serve three FORTYFIVE ALLA STUDENTS IN T LITERARY COLLEGE RECIPES Beef Ball en Casserole One pound steak chopped, onehalf cup bread or cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten, onehalf teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon paprika, one half teaspoon onion juice Mix all ingredients thoroughly Form into halls, place in a casserole in a hot oven and brown the balls When the meat is brown, add six medium pota toes, eight onions, one green pepper, one teaspoon salt, one and onehalf cups tomato soup Cover the casse role and bake in a moderate oven for one and onehalf hours Fruit SaladOne cup diced pineapple, two cups diced, canned peaches, one cup seeded white cherries Mix and chill the ingredients Drain and serve on lettuce and top with French dressing He says, ter he gets worse He wont even I always e me out to a show with other mar , ,, ,, I rJed girls My friends advise me to was wild I could not help it leave but T ovp my home What He came to his senses after awhile, am I to do I have coaxed and left his heme and went away to work, pleaded with him but he is just the sending all his money home, even j same He wont trust me out of his denying himself smokes When he sight finally came home his welcome from Every night when I come home his wife was, Who sent for you I have to explain everything I did and She and her mother and a woman why Please help me friend and three men were drinking UNHAPPY WIFE in his home The wifes father and You will haveto make the choice mother encourage her to drink and between your home and peace of run around with a man much older mind, dear Your husband is utterly than she selfish, and the only way you can Fortyfive students of the literary The question is, what is the hus manager him is to tell him decidedly department of the University of Mich band to do He is anxiously await that if h continues so unreasonabl igan received all Agrades in the last ing my reply vu WM have to leave him You give Try patience and right living him no cause to be jealous, of course awhile and see if it wont work out, You dont try to tease him by flirtSonny Boy You started this racket, ing even a little, do you Beteuse you see, and really you had no more if you do you are to blame alittle, excuse than your wife If you were too selfraised she bad parents who set anything but a good example YCJ DEAR VIRGINIA LEE For the have come to see that drink and bad last two years I have been goiner Ruth G Emmick, Alpena Ferdinand Fendler, Detroit Nathan Fred, Lebanon, O John B Friend, Toledo Ruth E Gallmeyer, Grand Rapids Russell C Goodrich, Wheaton, 111 Robert D Gordon, Washington, D C Brown is the smartestcelor for daytime wear th4s fall, green for eve ning Snug molded lines are emphasized in the latest French lingerie Poems That Live THE LOVERS SONG Lend me thy fillet, Love I would no longer see Cover mine eyelids close awhile, And make me blind like thee Then might I pass, her sunny face, And know not it was fair Then might I hear her voice, nor guess Her starry eyes were there Ah t banished so from stars and sun Why Med it be my fate If only she might dream me good And wine, and be my mate Lend her thy fillet, Love Let her no longer see If there is hope for me at all She most be blind like thee Edward Rowland Sill 18411887 This fall ensemble is fashioned of I chiffon velvet, the blouse of squared j silver The skirt is cut to a point in front ami the coat is collared with I lapin Worn by Marguerite Churchill SUGGESTIONS Successful Casserole Dishes In preparing casserole meals, one may combine nutritive value and good flavor with the saving of time and labor Casserole meals mean a lesser number of pans on the stove to be looked after, and also fewer dishes to be taken care of after the meal Such meals offer all kinds of opportunities for variety and a saving in expense as well In casserole dishes, one may utilize the less expensive meats and vegetables, for the long cooking improves their flavor and makes them tender Special care should bee taken to season casserole dishes properlya dash of Worcestershire sauce, a bit of prepared mustard, or a few tablespoons of chili sauce or tomato soup, add much to the appetizing flavor of a slowly cooked oven meal Launder Often Changing and laundering hosiery at frequent intervals add more to the wearing qualities than most people know Hosiery that is worn but one, day and then laundered will last twice as long as hosiery worn two or three days The reason is simple Wash ing remats the thinned mesh, so that the subsequent wear comes on the rematted fibers instead of on the stretched and thinned mesh Almost all guaranteed hosiery is sold by the halfdozen pairs Why Because having six pairs of hosiery induces more frequent changes than having only two pairs The person who suffers from cold feet or excessive perspiration of the feet should wear cashmere hosiery You can buy cashmere hose in various weights, from the heaviest to some as fine as silk hose, and beautifully woven semester, as follows William R Althans, Highland Park Abraham Becker, Detroit Philip Bernstein, Cleveland Dorothy J Bliman, Akron, O Maurice S Brown, Dallas, Tex Edward T Calver, Pon tiac Richard A Deno, Stanton RobrDlltUtJ companions do not et you anywhere steady with a fellow but thought I now see if you cannot be patient and urea of him, and told him I didnt maybe your wife will discover the wish to see him any more I have same thing j realized what a mistake I made and Take care of your children and try would like to win him back I do to bring them up properly, and do not even speak to him I would be your best to make your companion satisfied only to be friends Please ship so pleasant that your wife will tell me how to do it, want to stay with you and the babies DISCOURAGED FRIEND And if your parentsinlaw make This answer of mine to you girls trouble, you can forbid them the who give your boy friends the air house, you know, although that would , and then want them back is getting to be an extreme measure be stereotyped Write him a note Could you move away with youi Discouraged, and tell him you are family That would get you both sorry you said you didnt wish to see away from bad company and you him any more Tell him you would could start afresh You worked in like to be friends and ask him to come another town when you left your to see you If he pays no attention family Maybe you could find work youll know he doesnt want to come in the same place again and take the back Probably hell jump at the family with you chance to come back, however Ishbel in Capital Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Prime Minister J Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, snapped in Washing ton, where she spends weekend as guest of Mrs Hoover while her father and President Hoover talk world peace in Hoover camp in Virginia 0 Where crime is taught from early years, it becomes a part of nature Ovid The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL MR FORD IS A SUCCESS Henry Ford sat in his old seat in school, not long ago He sat there, right in time of school, and carved his initials with a jackknife, in the top of his desk The children stared They stared first at Mr Ford, the big boy with the sharp knife, and then at the teacher They couldnt believe it Here was a fellow who could carve his initials in the desk, right before teacher, and teacher darent make him atop What boy hasnt dreamed of achieving that degree of success Of course, Henry Ford dreamed that dream He sat in that very seat, a good many years ago, and didnt seem to shine very much His marks werent high enough to attract attention But Henry could dream Some day he would buy this old schoolhouse, move it somewhere on to his own ground, hire a teacher out of his own pocket, and sit down and carve his in itials right before the teacher, and if she said anything hed fire her Henry could see those initials taking shape H F, with a great big capital H, properly trimmed and cut good and deep Then the F, with a bit of fancy finishing on the ends of the arms Oh, l Henry could carve all right, and some dav hed own a dandy big Barlow knife that wcuM make all the kids stare Well, Henry did it He bought the schoolhouse out of hand, and could easily buy ten thousand others just like it if he wanted to He moved it to his own ground, where he has a whole town of antique houses and inrns and people, with children going to the I old schoolhouse to study under a teacher employed by himself Then he went in and sat down and carved his old desk up good and proper Henry Ford is a success He has reached the pinnacle envisioned by every boy who ever went to a oneroom rural school He couldnt be a greater success if he were to drive the twentyhorse team on the circus bandwagon, right down Main street before all the people in town Even if he owned a whale ship and stood on the prow and thw the harpoon into the old sperm whale, he would not be any bigger hero Dont get discouraged when the teacher keeps you in after school, boys Anything is possible in thi,s magic America of ours See what Henry Ford did i RESORT GROUP SETS FUND TO GREET GUESTS The Michigan Tourist and Report Association, at the suggestion of El mer J Hanna of Harbor Springs, recently set aside 5,000 to educate western Michigan residents in proper preparation for increased tourist and rtrort trade Hanna maintained the resort business would be materially injured if ncreased tourist bu res should be inadequately handled The association asked appointment of a commitete to ascertain how insur ance rates might be reduced creation of another committee to bring about a plan for proper inspection of tourists accommodation homes and recommended the shortening of the school year as a means of lengthening the resort season All officers except the second vicepresident, a post to be filled by L J Thompson, Grand Rapids, were reelected They are President, Carroll F Sweet, Grand Rapids first vicepresident, Archie E McCrea, Muskegon treasurer, H E Hastings, Muske gon secretary and manager, Hugh J Gray, Grantd Rapids Members of the executive committee, in addition to the officers, are C I Monroe, Watervliet Jolhn E Berglin, Big Rapids, and Elmer J Hanna, Harbor Springs Has Made Good with MILLIONS c Bg o tfdet Huge Flocks Seen o Are Michigan Tour Same for over 38 years 25 ounces for 25 Pure Economical Efficient MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT T BEBUNG DgX7 23 MAKE BIG MONEY FOR YOURSELF Selling a full line of Spices, Extract, Medicines, Soaps, Toilet Preparations, Food Prod act Vet, Poultry and Stock Supplies direct to Farmers throughout the country WRITE TODAY for the big descriptive catalogue IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF CUP On AND MAIL COVfOK AT ONC1 VclEIERUW M pt 925 M UJMWWTH, ILL I wish to engage in a profitable bori MM for amen Send Information FREE HaJSteta CHy IIIIIIIMIIIIII PLUMBERS JF STATE AFFECTED BY NEW LAW Fires In Oil Fields Alarm Warden Recent fires in the Mt Pleasant oil fields have caused H J Andrews, chief fire warden, and C V Lam, asApproximately 5,000 Michigan sistant state fire marshal, department plumbers will be affected by the new 0f insurance, to again call attention of all gas and oil operators of Michigan to a bulletin they iasoed vral ago, reviewing DEER AND BEAR REFUGE ADDED TO STATE PARKS Funns where they keep 5,000 laying hens, run 26,000 chicks, keep 28400 rabbits, have 1,500 turkeys or grow and market 60,000 ducks a var, weri just stopping places along the route or the second annual Mich igan Poultry Tour That poultry raising haa gone beyond the spare time class was also proved by the inspection of plants which are equipped to incubate 140, 000 eggs at one time and those which have laying houses to accomodate 5, 000 hens The trend of the poultry business was shown by barns which formerly had been used to house livestock but which after remodeling, are now devoted to the production of first clas ggs Eighty two cars left East Lansing ui s juquanu stq put mo oq uo creased at different points alongthe route Towns visited were Bancroft, Holly, Oxford, Romeo, Denton, Ann Arbor Bridgewater, Napoleon, Jackson, Springport, Battle Creek, Augusta, Middleville and Lowell A banquet at Lowell which was at j tended by 200 poultry men was the closing number of this years tour First of 100 Suing Candy Firm Wins A verdict of 1,31860 was awardf,l Adelbert Thompson, Laijgsburg merchant, by a jury in circuit court against A R Walker of Muskegon, president of the defunct A H Walker Candy corporation, his wife and J J Kooman of Owosso and A L Merrick of Detroit, former officials of tin company Thompson sued for 12,510 His case was the first of more than 100 An appeal to the supreme court will be taken and plaintiffs attorneys hav agreed not to bring any of the other cases up for trial until the supreme court decides the Thompson case More than 1,000,000 is asked in all of the suits The plaintiffs all charge conspiracy to defraud, claiming that the Walker officials represented their company as being on a sound basis financially an sold stock on the basis of this claim, when as a matter of fact, they alleged, the company was insolvent as far back as 1920 Pipes Gas to Eaton STATE OSTEOPATHS WILL MEET IN G R Wrti rn Michigan Association of Osteopathic Phvsxians and Surgeons is to be hot to the members of the state association at a twoday conven tion at the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapils Oct HI and Nov 1 Plans for utertainmerit of delegates at this con vent on were made at the October niettirig of the society A downward revision of federal taxes nr earned income was advocated in a resolution adopted by the association Dr R T Lustig, Grand Rapids, president of the association, called at tention to the fluctuations in income af members of the profession and mention was made of the expense of preparing for the profession Improvement of business methods by doctors was suggested by Dr R V Gladieux of Grand Rapids as a remedy for iLie heavy load of unpaid bills carried on the doctors books Dr Gladieux pointed out the doctor bill ia likely to come last unless he sees that hLs account is just as collectable aa that of other businesses 0RU HARMLES QUICK HARMLESS coMracr Children Cnfor It KM COMSrVKDOKOMflMCMCVCnSHNaS the 191 oil months fire prevention statute This statute lists means of eliminating fire hazards in the oil fields, and n the bulletins aw which went into operation Aug 28, requiring the licensing after Jan 1, 1930, of all plumbers in the state, according to announcement from the Michigan department of health, which has supervision of the enforcement of the law ,j Both master and journeymen plumb i these were included ers are urged bv the department to sent al operators, file their applications for license im All slash and debris created by the mediately Those applying before erection or construction of derrick Jan 1 and furnishing proof that they storage tanks, nitroglycerine maga were engaged in the business of mas zines, stor Mouses, dykes and retainter or journeyman plumber on March ing walls, and in the construction of 1 1929 and possess the qualifications j roads to them, must be disposed of in reouired by the law will be granted a manner and place satisfactory to a license without examination After representatives of the department of Jan 1 1930, licenses will be issued , conservation, the bulletin says If only after the applicant has passed an after the slash has bepn picked up and examination prescribed by a board of put on wagons or trucks, the operator three plumbing examiners Plumbers apprentices also must be registered Plumbing inspection will he started after the first of the year when the system of licensing has gone into ef fect, the announcement continues Inspectors working under the direction of the bureau of engineering of the Michigan department of health will carry out the provisions of the law Reo Gets Japanese Order The distributor of Reo products at Tokyo, Japan, has recently forwarded to the Lansing plant an order for 100 Speedwagons which are to be shipped as early as possible The entire shipment will go to a single fleet operator, it is said, who bought another 100 Reo commercial cars earlier in the year Dyeing this way J w milium JUJJ makes jaded Dresses NEW D IAMOND DYES are the finest dyes you can buy They are made to give you real service They contain the very highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the quality of the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, newlooking colors that make them go on so evenlywithout spotting or streaking that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance through wear and washings Xext time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy and simple it is to use them Then compare results You will surely agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes Diamond Dyes Sun Proof EAST TO USEBETTER BSffULTS is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buy remember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages can find nnv other moans of disposal satisfactory to the representatives of the department of conservation, such means of iisposal can be used A space at least 50 feet wide shall be completely cleaned around every drill rig, well, storage tank whether permanent or temporary, and nitroglycerine magazine All inflammable material resulting from such clearing shall be removed and disposed On the outside edge of each of these cleared strips a strip of soil at least four feet wide hall be either pjowed or shoveled so that the mineral soil is exposed A fence shall be strung around each drill rig, oil well, storage tank and nitroglycerine magazine No Smoking and No Trespassing signs are furnished by the department of conservation They shall be posted by the operator around each drilling operation, producing well, storagetank and nitroglycerine magazme o I Marriage Records Found Incomplete Because more than 100 returns on marriage license, have not been sent to the county clerk by officiating clergymen expected to tie the marital Lyman A Vincent of Jackson county ha appealed for aid to couples contemplating matrimony They are asked to give the names of celrgymen expected to tie the marital knot when they make application for licenses In several pomt instances proof of marriage demanded by some couples could not be obtained, the countyclerk said, and many persons had been caused embarrassment by the incomplete records 0 Belding, Greenville To Remain on M6H A big deer and bear refuge with thousands of acres of public hunting grounds almost surrounding it, has been established by the conservation commission in the Pigeon River district of Otsego and Cheboygan counties The refuge with its adjoining public hunting grounds constitutes what the department believes may be the answer to two much discussed questions how to help increase wild life and still provide good free hunting grounds for the thousands of hunters who are not members of clubs During the recent years the conservation department has acquired through tax delinquency, by purchase and by exchange, the bulk of all land and water in a block of country nine miles long and six miles wide and adjoining the 16,000 acres previously acquired in the Pigeon River State Forest and Game Refuge These lands lie along the Pigeon River east of Wolverine and Vanderbilt The river is well known for ittrout A few years ago deer in this district were few and far between, but a largr game refuge, most of which was on privately owned land, was established five years ago Fires have been held to small areas and the deer have now begun to come back Elk were planted here in 101R and have increased steadily so that they are now often seen by visitors and travelers along the woods roads Elk are, of course, entirely protected in Michigan Bear are also quite common and seem to he more than holding their own in the Pigeon River country Purine the years when partridg were plentiful this district furnishei ,omr exceptionally good hunting Bus Laws Suggested Eaton Rapids was given gas service through high pressure mains from the j Lansing plant of the Consumers j Power company during the past week The lines were extended from Mason to the Edtoh county town The line will be extended on to Charlotte withI in the next fortnight, and the Char lotte plant which formerly served that , city and Eaton Rapids will be aban doned j The Lansing plant now serves a district including, besides the city, Eat Lansing, Grand Ledge, Holt, Mason, Okemos, Williamston, Fowlerville, Webberville, Howell and Eaton Rapids A new 2,000,000 cubicfeet gasholder and other equipment has been added to the Lansing plant re cently and a still larger expansion program is contemplated next year, according to Clark R Graves, district manager of the company o George was waiting in her parlor, And he said unto the light Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice mniiiiiie, lmek in lHf, the needs for ft laxative were not as great us today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early tiiere were drastic physic and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell KJ riot relieve were good for liumun being 1 lie prescription for constipation that he used early in Jiis practice, md which he put in drug store in I H9 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Iepgin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a nnlil safe bowel stimulant r This prescription has proven its worth end is now the larpest selling liquid laxtitivp It has won the confidence of jeople who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and Wp, bad breath, dysjxpsia, cold, fevers At your druggist, or writ Syrup Pepiin, Dept HB, Monticello, Iliinohs, for fre trial bottle M8pWpX, mmmzjA delegation of Belding and GreenI ville rnen who called on Governor j Green at Lansing recently were as sured by the governor that Mfifi j would remain as it is and not be swung off to the east from Six Lakes and down over M43 Governor Green jsaid, however, that iowell would lope I Mfif and that it would go through Saranac, then to Hastings, Battle Creek and on down to the state line Michigan Public Utilities Commion has promulgated six rules relat ing to the operation of motor buseand tnicks for hire A rule requiring every vehicle to be equipped with two oilburning torches has been suggested This rule requires that when a bus or truck is forced to stop on the highway, one torch shall be placed 20 feet ahead and one 20 feet behind Another new rule is that no driver shall work more than 10 hours in an 18hour period Other rules require that every driver shall be at least 21 years old that every passenger bus shall carry at least one extra tire and that every bus and truck shall be equipped with a standard speedometer which shall be maintained in good working order Operators of passenger buses are forbidden to smoke i while driving Pick Big Hospital Site A 7,500,000 mental hospital pro I vi , for in an appropriation act of j the lf29 h gilature will be erected on j a ,te outh of Ann Arbor in Washte j w county I Unnecessary Pain Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir in for many little aches and pains, and as often afl they encounter any pain Why not It is a proven antidote for pain It works And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless You have the medical professions word for that they do not depress the heart So, dont let a cold run its courw Dont wait for a headache to wear off Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as something you must endure Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but you can always turn to Bayer Aspirin for relief Bayer Aspirin is always avail jEfjf f always helps Famfl lf with its many wst a lot of needless suffering BAYER iUfrlRIN Aspnn is the trade mirk of Bayer Manufactart I mtM of 8akyikad4 I iV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23, 1929 , r i WIN FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM Despite a drizzling rain the game between the Pinckney Panthers amine Ann Arbor Independent foot ball carie off as scheduled and the Pinckney tea a came out of the contest victorious by a score oJB 2 to 12 Pinck ney tltiiix to receive the kick off, madi i couple of first dowua through ruahm and then loot the ball on a fumble Ann Arbor made a number of gaie through the Pinckney line but t finally forced to punt Pinckney statd on a march for the joal line vvim Weddige and Svarthout carry ii the ball most n the time and r eVd the five yard line where Swario ut went oxer fcr a touchdown Mik Lls wvnt through tackle for the L point Late m the hilf Gra ham nt a forwaid UJS from Jud eroded the Vn for a touchi Lin ois attenip to placekick point HI Scoie at half ion dow the Iinee 7, AM Art, In he Mcuiii helf vhe Pinckney team A iarte 1 and rei u lAtntytwo pcints Most of these Weiv m, on liiii f luinges and eric runs Lute in the I st periuj SarrImut started tin3v fjrwar pie, v and ou iu by Hendee lor a thirty yard gam Peaiion caught the last one and ran ards for a leiii h uwn The ov i ul withstanding ihejr long abMfKv from the game, put up a good contest and Ann Arbor was unable to gain through their line or circle their I PINCKNEY WINS FROM SOUTH LON HIGH SCHOOL Pinckney won from South Lyon high school here last Wednesday by a score of 41 to 14 Pinckney started her regular team and made two touchdowns in quick order, the Pinckney backs having little difficulty in tearing off 20 and 30 yard gains around end Then the entire second team was put in and left in until the completion of the first half Against thi3 aggregation South Lyon was only able to score 14 points They were thrown for losses on end runs repeatj edly and unable to complete any for ward passes Finally they pulled their 24 pound center to the backfield and with aim carrying the ball were able to cere 14 points The showing made by the youngsters is remarkable as nwi 1 them were playing their first game with only a weeks practice This move wa decided upon as the team v ill iue eight regulars by graduation this ami it was determined to build fur n t year At the beginning of the p1MT last half the regulars went back in OMtD airv ci pnni Tv nni rin mi ,x noints in uuick order rARMtRS BUY rARh ruULlKI SjilI5 ShTan ore off repeaid j MEDICINE FROM SWINDLERS gain through the line and two for, Michigan poultry men are warned pae, were completed which were b poultry department at Micbi thrown by Murray Kennedy to Kussel c LIFE ITSELF is the enigma, and sympathetic understanding the goal of thoughuul len To that need all must know we offer a Service thats Sincere P H SWARTHCaTT FUNERAL HOME PHONENO30L11,I PIWCKNEY MtCbttOAl WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC MADE BY A TIRE SPECIALIST T HIS is an age of specialists, not jacksofall trades Thats why we handle tires made by a company that makes tires, tubes and accessoriesand nothing else Were not going to use up any of this valuable space praising KellySpringfield Tires because even the man who has never used Kellys knows they are good tires Kelly has never built any other kina You may be surprised to learn that Kellys dont cost any more than a lot of other tires do Come in and let us quote you prices No obligation to buy White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MltfllllllllllllllflllllllllltllllfllltlUlllllllllllllllllllllilfllllllllllHIItllllllllllllllllllllllll HAVE YOUR TRIED THE NEW Dustless Pochontas I Read South Lyon offered little opposition and if the regulars had played ends The only way they were able to the whole game Pinckney could have advan e the ball vas bv the aerial, run up 100 points As it was the route, their last touchdown resultinc tcD ot an excellent workout and from forward pass In this period the roaches wrc able to get a line on with only a yard to go for a touch xt years team South Lyon Nelson Lidgard Kosakowski VanAtta Farley Bishop VanBuren Osborne Munn Dunham Slabaugh down Ann Arbor was unable to gain iinrkae through th Pinckney line on three j H Hall attempts and were forced to resort to Keaon j lorwaid passing to core j Pinckney Ann Arbor ii K Ogelbv R T Neff R , Martin C Ravment L I Eglei L T Albanowsk, L E Srvv Q B Graham R H Judson L H Keibler F B Shouer ToichdownsSwirthout, Weddige, Blades, Reason, Graham, Og by, Kxtra pointsBlades 3, Weddige SubstitutionsHall for Henry Referee Doyh Hi linesman Smith H Re yun X Miller Veddi CanHenrv C Miller Hendee Swartliout Rlaaes Vash Weddige J Hall ChaTibers Stackahie Read J ken e ,,M Kej o Gerycz Shehai R tJ R T R r L i U i L K Q R R H L H F B FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Com, throughly dried Gerald Henry gan State Callege that at least one i man has defrauded state farmers by j selling them medicine supposed to cure almost every disease which affect P0 i i A J FOR SALE15 Black Top breeding Ihe salesman claimed to represent, 2g u 13 0 yer Michigan State college when he sold Jrf 57lambs, tte remedy to one poultry raiser m w Mu h St Clair county At other points in 1 Substitutions Pinckney, L Meabon fo Read Dinkle tor Chambers, Soper fur Hall, M Meabon forlr, , A , , , Deer x Ads h for M Kennedy, nck Qers to fal1 the lodl pterinBayd tr t rycz, Carl Soper for the state, he has posed as the repre seritative of the Michigan Poultry la boratory A sample of1 the remedy, when analyzed at the college, contained reground bran or middlings, wood char coal, quassia, limestone, salt, ard Epsom salts None of these ingredients ha e a marked remedial effect upon discasi s of poultry and any of them can b purchased at local stores if thf y are wanted College poultry specialists advise WANTEDcalves One to three day old John Spears Babb Dynamic Speaker Handicapped Subject of Lecture on Interstate Series Here I Its Pocohontas at its bestchemically treated so that its permanently dustless We have placed this coal in many homes this fall ind it is giving ini tense satisfaction to its users If you have not yet 1 put in your winters supply of coal, phone us and let us talk it over with you S We also have several varieties of Hard and Soft Coal S Get in your coal before cold weather arrives I Thomas Read Sons Tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oie iii , ieais tor Stackahie, Henr for Rea , Smith Lyon Barrett for VanAtta, Kingon for Nelson Touehihvis Pinckney, M Kennedy G, Kennedy 1, Gerycz 1, Read 1 South Iyon VanAtta 2 Extra pointr G K ruiedy i, M Krriu y 2 Gerycz 1 Ad South Lyon, VanAtta 2 Refer, Fields, Kalamazoo Head Line,eanai r, Mich State Head Tii, e,er looker, Mearj REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WANTED A Livingston County wall map, published by C W Chad wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lenunon Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RFD FOR SALEAustralian Pop Corn ready to pop Norman Reason arian, the county agricultural agent,J OPP0RTUNITYHom vesting money sold by strangers this territory for neat of tht college department before in1 in poultry remedies Pemn in , A1, refined, man or woman to handle our j New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hoilo ry Mills, Jackson Michigan Announcement I have taken over the local agency for the A G Lyon Tailoring Co of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and have a complete line of all the seasons newest woolens and latest styles If you are in need of a new suit or overcoat let me show you my samples and enable you to select that which is becoming and suitable for you L 3Sh The A G Lyon Co was established in 1898 They elected to build fine custom made clothes for the descriminating and have continued that policy for thirty years Today they would not know howto sacrifice quality and build cheaply Prices 2450 and up Clothes That Fit Lyon Tailoring Co DALLAS COX, Local Representative J FRANKLIN BABB A strong featuro of the Inerstate Knterta inment ami Torture iSeries heini, held here this season is J Irank i lin Knlb, popular lecturer nnd wit Handicapped, Mr Hablis novet 1 and best lecture, if the testimony of I newspapers and mixed audiences all I over America can ho believed, Is one i of the very finest things heinj piven j from the platform tia There is I more eloquence, beautiful wonlpaint inp t and humor, ponuine inspiration, practical help and plain horse, sense in this lecture masterpiece than I in any ynu will hear in many a day It will he a pity if a capacity crowd Is net out to hoar him Of Pabb the Posfon filohe said, i There was a lamrh every minute, I and the Oalpnry News said, His fun j never becomes fuelilnes Just a Few of Babbs Notable Appearances 1eat ef Saint Tchn, Masonic Teai pie, Pmston New Hampshire Inb Oelmonicos Now Vork City Annual Panquet Iron and Hardware Healers of New Knpland Annual Banquet Manufacturinp JewtMois and Silver smiths of Illmde Island New York City Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs RochesfT A1 ,luh Scalp Hankers Associa1 ions rf Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Fish and Game Leagues of New Knpland States Teachers Associations in all parts of the Trated States Thousands of Lyceums and Jiantauqnas Scores of Womans Clubs More than onehalf million soldiers with the A K V In Trance rlnrinp ei bt momhs Lecture Subject, Handicapped This Way Out Closeups of rjjj linmo, By Tote Team and Trail The One Hundred fVr Cent Man Heal aate transfers in Livingston ioiaity for tin week enctirijr October , i 1 aie a follows y e ri o fiJioni and vv ife TO Lot tie i i, , hand 10 sections 2 and W,, f rtani two Ti i Moltlrth and wife to ilen C Cill pie, land in section 34, Ty un p i n nae to Wn O Lictau JN i ior d, Civfr, ak twp , C firowti and wife to Clar ne J Lrowai, and in Siv r Lake ubdi or, Creep Oak twp Iiaik nlioii and wife t al to A 1 Smith et al land in the village Of leTille f ei,et j, Hep and wife to William T Suyd aiai wife, land in section 17 f a efle t vi, Miiit D v lopnient Co to Mal olni 1fe, in Hritrhton Gardens Lak ,, Subdivision, Brighton HlMcha iaddock to John R McDon i section 1 fi Hatnburg twp Knickerbocker to Carl K wif , land in section 1 vp Late, to Wilbur M Ferfrtfe, nnd in section 2f and FOR SALF Hound pups Jack Reska FOR SALE A good farm horse or would trade for sheep or other youn stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALEDry Oak wood Eugene CampboI oae for RentPart of the TeepU oiblc house on Putnajn StJnquire st inckney Statc Bank of of Mrs G W Tccplc LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokts re, ipu Co o Reef, m Deerfie, Wend on cil 1 1na iiha twn, I A Caskey ard wic to Carl F T,dlve, laud in aeetion 2, Lnadla tw Knov C ole iwl wife to RolSin K ro land in village of Fowerville Fdward W Srith to A Smith, land in citv of Howell J Fv ,nk Coopfi ami wife to James H ninpev land in city of Howell CURRENT COMMENT The attendance at the MichIowa tate football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday was S3,000 Seats were at a premium and all roads leading to Ann Arbor was congested with traffic fodece football has an appeal wnich no other poit possesses Thre are many viii nflvancii tor this, none I of whi art conclusive Soma criticism is caused by the huge attendanct widi a overshadows all other col erv Howavi r the revenus b rived from this make possible the enntuidanr oi track, tennis, swimming and many other college sports which do net nav their way THE FALLING AUTUMN LEAVES The falling autumn leaves is the annual sign that Mother Nature has made provision to save her trees from dying of thirst during the winter This explanation, which may serve to sooth the ruffled feelings of home owners who are now busy raking up the leaves, comes from Martin L Davey, president of the Tree Expert Co On the average tree there are sevi era acres of leaves literally mil lions of them, Davey said Every leaf gives off water Hut during the winter the trets roots absorb very little moisture Consequently, if the leaves remained on the tree and continued to tap the water supply, the tne wrould soon die So nature sentences the leaves to deatn, The process used by Nature to make the leaves fall is complicated Weeks before the first frost she begins FOR SALEA good Royal Bantr to extract from the leaves all the nickeled range, also 2 burner oil food substances which the leaves man, stove and dinning table suitable for ufacture and which the tree needs and Ottage All will be sold cheap gradually the leaves wither Simul Mrs, Clifford VanHom taneously, a thinwalled layer oil cells, is formed at the base of the leaf where it is attached to the twig This iayer is a zone of weakness so that eventually the leaf falls of its own weight or is blown off by the wind The scar left by the falling of the leaf is well protected by Nature It immediately becomes covered with a substance which is practially water proof Since the bark of the tree also is almost impervious to water, the entire tree is practially bottled up for the winter Davey said that the long drought last summer was responsible for the early falling of the leaves in many sections of the country this fall Nature1 hastened the leaf dropping pro cess, he said, so that the tree would I FrT CAT r 1 n i , FOR SALE Row boat cheap Jack Reska For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller FOR SALECheap, a Ford Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokros FOR SALEFull Blood Holstein cow, six years old, due Nov, 1, Or will exchange for good youtng team A P Christy, Morgan farm E L Mclntyre Aucti ion Sale Pinckney Community Hall Saturday, Oct 26 i Notwithstanding tlv increased numI r of arrests and larger fines imposed nine people were injured at How 11 ir wcjek end auto accidents, two of which later died of injuries The trouble seems to be that there are many careless drivers in the state ano it will be some time before all of them have felt the M erity of the law as enforced at Howell The whole civilized world did homage to Thomas A Edison at Dearborn Monday The advertisement being run in this paper by the Detroit Edison Co , honor of the fi01h anniversary of the discovery of the incadescont light till the story of the discovery from tie rtegivning The itcadescent light lias turned night into day and is probably the greatest of all of Edisons achievements It would be hard io see how the world could have reached the present high place without it G NOW IS THE TIME To repair or renew your old roof Use Galvanized Copper bearing, 26 guage It will last a life time R E Barron, Howll I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Beebe farm, located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney the following property on SatM Oct 26th Commencs at 100 p m 20 Acres of Beans, 12 Acres of Corn, 20 Acres of Clover Seed, Quantity of Rye Straw and one Bockskin Mare, 11 yrs old Vern Kellenberg, Prop Percy Ellis, v J0 , fcr 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 October 23, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 23, 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 1929-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6303395b0fbaf89730a40b4aacc4755d.pdf 69eacf04d576c1db5b4aff6cf569ffb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 T 1 1 if i i V PINCKNEY DISFA VL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 30, 1929 No, 46 WOMENS WINTER COATS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH FUR Broadcloth coats, lined with satin crepe luxuriously trimmed with furs 3950 Cloth and tweed coats, fur trimmed for 2500 Cloth coatstweeds and heavy woolens, some fur trimmed 1750 NEW WINTER DRESSES A beautiful array of womens dresses in the newest winter styles and all sizes In crepe, satin, georgette, velvet, wool, and jersey Priced at 495, 995, 1475, and 1650 ARTICS for women and children all rubber, guaranteed snipper and snap fastennigs 250 and 350 BOYS HIGH TOP SHOES Knee high strudy for fhe winter weather ahead 5 and 6 LADIES ENNA JETTICK SHOES 5 and 6 COMPLETE NEW LINE OF COMFY SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED 69c up MRS EDWARD SHEARS Mrs ldward Spears, aged 4U years, died iit her hope am mile west of Pinckn Tuesday morning Iron, blood poisoning caused by an infecte boil on her arm She was former Rose Murray of Dexter township Sur viving are her husband and six eiidren, ljur daughters, Elizabeth, irirude, Mary, and Joan, and two orv Kdward and Ladonous Also one sif ter Mrs Irvin Kennedy ol Pinckrie and one brother, Frank Murray, oi Greenberg, Penn The funeral will be held from Si Mary Catholic Church, Pinckney u Thursday morning at i 30 A M k Daniel Forster oriiciating Pn,i w be in St Marys cretery co Ann Arbor, Mich mil Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the OT S we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER,1 STANDARDINEl GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel tii ,v,, Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tba Rie 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Glos Starch Sc 1 tfe Santos Coffee 38c Vi UncoloredJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD AUCTION SALE SAT, NOV 2 On account of the death of his brother, Frank Collier will sll his frm tools and stock at a public auction on the James Kurst farm miles north of Pinckny or 1 mile OUth of Shehans Corners on Saturday November 2 Percy Ellis auction HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss M aril da Rogers entertained delightfully at a card party Saturday evening, 1our tables of players en joying the occasion Halloween suggestions were used extensively throughout the rooms where the tables were arranged and dainty refreshments were served to eighteen guests FIRST NUMBER ON LECTURE COURSE The first number on the Pincke Lecture Course wax a x T J Franklyn Babb and was given at the Pinckney Community Hal on Saturday even nig, October 2f The subject of the lecture was Handicapped and it was very well given His theme wa that all of the great men had succeed ed in spite of their handicapps Lectures have never been gooc drawing cards in Pinckney and mans people refused to buy reason ticket because the first number on the Lecture course was a lecture The fee remaining numbers are all of hieP caliber and are as follows Pigs three act Broadway Convdy, Nov, e ber 27 on January 20 The I ov, Twins, a Haaian musicn aumbit March 3 The Tobias Musical II v,v April 7, the LundbergScott Co ical concert number I For the balance of the comI committee has decided to offe tickets for 150 This gives ta pie the opportunity of obtaining ets for the remaining four m for about 35c each The tie to fmd ready sale at this pre o SEVEN INJURED AT HOW ELI Traffic accidents took a heavy toll at Hovell and vicinity over th vv end Two of the victims, Roy X Howell contractor, and Mrs Mabl Pless of Brighton may not live Th former is well known here as his wi vas formerly Miss Lucy ltiio, neice of Mrs W E Murphy and MiLucy Harris Xash was crossinv Irad River at Center St when he struck by a car driven by David Prrur of Grand Rapids who was drivintr on Grand River Mr Xash, Preir and the lattcrs companion, Clare I1 vine oi Grand Rapids were also tnk n to the hospital but the latter sas i charged aft r rceivng r, ii,ij tention Mrs Pless was injured wh a h car in which sh irr husband four year old duughtu v, ,i in was struck bv a car drhen bv P herf Shin of petroh Sha ,v we rested and lodged in the county as he is said to have had six botih home brew in his car which h alonr the oadwav aft a the Rlv 1 Shav, a fn mil 1, ,1 of Detroit are held as witnse, T son had an ear marlv tora oT the accident The third accident, accured on I S10 about a mile and a half w of Howell when automobiles dri by Vite Poma of Detroit and FVanBlaricum collided when both w1 going in the same direction Mrs M VanBlaricum suffered lnr injurie Poma and his compnnior Anr Torrio of Detroit were air t r , taken to the jiil where the few charged with reckless drivii r latter with violating the game laws as a hen pheasant was flound in th ear which he admitted shooting CONGL CHURCH NOTES The doors of the Congregatiorai Church were swung open Suiuiay morning to a capacity crowd, coming from a radius of many miles to heai a former pastor, Rev H E Maycroft who had been invited to conduct tlvservice for the C E conention in session Rev Maycroft spoke on teconvention topic Crusading for Christ Trie ermon was especially for Kndeaorers, but carried helpful suggestions for all The music was led by a larg choir who also rendered a beautiful anthem Mrs Maycroft sang a much appreciated solo Rev L J Berguist will occupy thepulprit next Sunday Junior Church and Sunday School at the usual time P THUMAS AT PINCKNEY NOV otoul iani of the Si Ti, iii SIIDO ef Ann Artjoi eee e , f r 1 ti r a J eaa rane o Tiailiy, Nov 1 r f tfi IjiSt e fi e t I IJOVS Irom ii V i fat aggn galij 1 d in fooLtjall i e JS member of the C , e I niversity of M ili eeki y boS at ilOt fleet r frei iis team, llOVeWl1, i oiidttiiig deieat Thi e T e ii game this yar r a t , i,iiie van that eiry I M ill e ,e J J ie f grei I U Wt Ul yjfca ijuL fiSi Jilllr m THE G000 sEAL SERVICE STATION 1 , e h i e Al f ir e ,t T J i or , r, C a ef tie ati ria bi tile game ei , Pinekmy t t vime of i It wing me on indly call and j il i rt e THE PATTERSON LAKE ROAD JS BEING BUIL t ir oriei ol the jHl soi L O ini y ung from Ishams Ce e iai fjm Take i, about , A completed this fa onehaf nie in hieti , Cii Viv tV K e1 , road, IegUattioi i Me iirikney to Pa r i i , road ha ieen M 1 Patterson hak oai e1 ii ays he n , a t M iig ii1 t i , y, r le e,t nl t i ,ti r to the Pa Pah V A ow aed b M H ha better k , I yr CM r vr n d fe w i shir c i, a ro rt i aii i Palii and cerr LV , this v igh hils over xvh , lioweve it alt to obtain a i t1 hake f, inf d vml held hi land o x n r irilie to the woali vn 1, H d road V SINCLAIR OIL STATION 33S7LtILl , J TIRES AVY ME MICH HBMB 7 J, V L a E u a M e a i roan o V y ilFR PAK e h u rl huh Putnam t mil nan r y N V j s ,11 ,v Hal l war IJB wtmat 1 9 II a M 1 6 ti i a w i A h Candy for Halloween iir t , r Lu vv N ANDIES x ior jialloween id V rafe NOTICE minrHtnu , antlyTobacco ,lH MASQUERADE DANCE There wili be a masquerade dance a Chokers Dance Hall, Patterson Pa on Saturday evening, Nover bq Prizes will b awarded for tlo costumes Old time dances a speer ity Evorione come and have a goo time ON WAYTO ITALY Donald C Sigler, youngest son n Dr andMrs C L Siprler sails Wed nesday P M on the S S Regal for Miian, Italv to continue his training in voice culture For nearly five yearhe has been under the instruction r Thaddeus Wronski minet onr teacher and throuph his advm , Doraid jroes to Italy He spent the weeend with his paront befon havm for a vears absence Donald rnnt friends wish success in his chosen profession OPR sh Grc FLAKE WHITE SOn 10 bais i r V 4 pedals I URE LARD 29c c MAXWELL HOUSEi 1 ib can 47c ,1bs O M ccr v V 1 ,Je vi AY DA Y COFFEE ib 39c IAS TEE OLEO t DS ot ENAW BUTTER 49c i A N C Y CHOIOLATLS ib 1 LD PEANUTS 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c TWO NO 2 CANS Or FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY EANS AT THIS LOW PRICE E 4 St REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Lmm, ston Lodjre No 76 F A M J Tuesday evening, November e A gr1 attendaVce is required as tu 0 ati J ofl importance arc to be voted upon t Kenneth Reason, Sec y 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENLb Sack 7 4 C H KENNEDY VJPMtlUlIMMIMIMIIIMMI B CHATTY Opportunity Adlets Hotel for ml Splendid locatto, two highway Cheap il taken Writ U8 E Carroll Street f,HnMrk niiiuua3r BEATRICE BURTON, 4125328 e MAN OHEY IOU eduriai Western Canada Farm Lands Improved and Oaarlu, 40 A fruit, dairy iiumproved 12 mi N and poultry fana, Canada rtrn JLantfs improve ana , 7L mmkiit tuwn aorios wa d ItO A up 16 to 150 per A Co, Il 5T Stwice ice solicited Amiuuit Turcotte , tim aunkenahin, Buffalo Mo a Saskatoon Saak Caiwuia ttt, iwina ,, i WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 The first three days of the week btginnmg November 3 promise to bgenerally fair with the daytime tem peratures slightly above tiie mean seasonal normal The night tfmpemtures are expected to be quite cool to cold for the staon, A the middle of the week approaches temperatures will moderate omewhat due to the oncoming of a storm center that will leave rain or snow in its wake The precipitation coming from this storm area i expected to b quite a little and where temperatures go low enough there will ba gfneroos fall of snow for the season Stormines will be centered over Michigan during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday During the latter part of this period temperatures will fall rapidly and to very low readings The minimum for central Michigan will range from 20 to 25 degrees, which will be reached about Friday or Saturday Thunder Storm to Order Our prediction of fall thunder storm for arly part of wTeek of October 6 was promptly verified in the northern part of Michigan The fact Saskatoon, Bakery for aai, dandy nttW hop in ood lJJtur land 500 cult 14 country town Ral pr for quick ai j 000 Bargain for your Addre, O it , pocktjtbojk DU1 xiy MWHlIIMMHIMilllllllllMltilMMUIIIMlllU4ttt Tru jULsvbody that she wi, h forks of sterling silver And upon chered carnation in his buttonhole had hidden herself behind the crip white t urtains in the Front Room an hour before, to watch for them j And her bright, sharp eyes were fixed I on them now with the intentnes of a j theatergoer watching his favorite ac i tors Th nave a canary, ohe went on excitedly Billies holding the cage i in ner lap, ana the sister has a great big potted palm m her arms 1 cant see her lace George May hews helping BiJlie out of his car, but lies letting th iister scramble out by J rhelf 1 dont auppoofc he can be in two places at once, Mrs Chatterton broke m gently Chatty, dont be so hard on people Chatty scarcely heard her She wa lost in the scene below The driver was lifting Biilies furniture out of the truck now, and Chatty wanted to see it all What lovely stuff she sighed The dariingest red lacquer table anu chest and the sweetest little during table, ail white enamel Jimmy, handle of each one of them was en Together he and Agnes went outgraved an old English B The doors shot behind them Whats B for for Billie he Well, wht do you think of that asked bluntly Winnie wanted to know, her eyes a Sara looked up and shook htr headbig as saucers Ita never happened Why, no, Biilies married name wabefore down here Mr Van has Brewster, she said Didnt younever looked at any of us girls, and know that why he or anyone else should look at No, I havent known Billie very Aggie Herford, now or at any other longonly since last Monday time, is beyond me Why, she hasnt 0ooh, I see And Sara, lookingany more charm or it than an adding as if she wished she hadnt said asmachine, has she much as she had, went quickly out into Chatty was always glad to hear anythe kitchen, mumbling something overone say cutting things about other htr shoulder about her ham burning, people Like all gossips, she loved Chatty followed her She was dyingt listen almost as much as she loved to as4t her more questions She wantto talk ed to know how long Billie had been I think shes absolutely blah, she married, and why she wasnt married agreed now And was she divorced, or And shes always been so niceyhad her husband died And why didntnice, too Winnie told her, drawing Ki KeajMii ijLtKtirttr buaineat Lassen, PayneaviUe Minn To doe eatatc, 307 acre, wellimproved biack oil KVHM buildinjia ihia ciuty W S HARRISON Henry, Illinois Business ChanceHardware and farm uppliee 8,000 stock established want clear property or equity and same cash Jon 4U Delaware Kanaan City Mo DahliaaT ISO varieties, a clump sold at the price ot one tuber Full delivery Price lit Free bud we Oubiia Farm, Luua Kd StrongviUa, Ohio AaU MBII Succeaaful New Invention, everybody buys Bijr muiy maker, two bours work, 1500 profit Full uifornrntion free, no espence necesaaxy Jet in oa tbe if round floor Write today 4U7 South rixie Ave Chicago, ill Goodiaad Stopf Liatan0 cre improead 9 rm J650 rerms 30 acre tim J1400 1 acres 250 Free list McGrath Mountain View Mo Sheet Maal aupFuUy euipa4 dty of le 0U0 pleaty o work siekneaa compete mm to sell EUib Wolfe, A tralia IU 139 S Tata Ave CenBe a Photo Salesman shop and that the average number of thunder Dut lAey nave pretty things, mother storms is less than one a day per Just come here and take a peek You month in this section and season ought dont know what youre missing to prove to the skeptical that weather Her mother shook her head, with forecasting in this column is not truefs , its topknot of blonde hvr that was worlc iill bright and wavy, and ookci Predicting weather that is common younger than hr tired, pale face did , , somenow or other for the season is comparatively easy, , dont do pfeeping from bebut foreseeing the outoftheordinary hjnd snt id firmly 1 weather is another question Thse neVer have spied on my neighbors, and Im not going to start it now and you shouldnt, either, Chatty Its almost like peeping into their winstorms occur most generally in the outh quadrant of a V4haped low oressure area which has a distinct wind shift line between the warm, muggy south wind in front and the couler, drier northwest wind in the , rar This type of storm was pa iVT over central to northern Ontario at th beginning of th week for which we predicted thunder storms ami wind CJS and pah my boy JiJotWe have lost both wing Old Lady Well, dont worry well get new oruv when we iarxi o Frt Hunter Were lost Second Hunter Gnat guns Lts shoot an extra deer o the game war j iitn will find us U W No 114 1028 l2i More and More Colds Treated Externally Dmaadfor VicksYtpoRnb PioMerol No Dosing Method, Grows At Aausnf Rite A generation ago, when Vlck VapoRub waa originated, the idea of treating cold without dosing vas almost unheard of Today, more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice is away from needlesa dosing Mothers especially appreciate Vicks, because it checks colds with out risk of upsetting childrens delicate stomachs Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a plasterand,at the aame time it glvea off medicated vapors which are in haled direct to the inflamed airpassages Year after year the demand for Vicks has grown until it is now the family standby for coldsadults aa well as childrensIn more than 60 countries A short time ago the famoua Vick slogan 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, was raised to 21 Million to keep step with the everincreasing demand Again the figures have been outgrown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly, in the United States alone dows Chatty turned and gave her a quicx, wondering look Mother, youre just not human she cried Havent you any curiosity about people Dont you like to know things about them Her mother did not answer, and Chatty turned back to the window Well, they must make wonderful salaries to have furniture like that thats all 1 have to say she deelareu, her eyes fastened on the truck once more, its the kind of stuff that Mrs Van has jn her houselittle Oriental rugs and the most wonderful yellow mirror in a silver frame that you ever saw in all your life And, upon my soul, that man is taking a little bit of a oaby grand piano out oi the truck He is A baby grand PIANO Anu a davenport covered with green SATIN BROCADE, if you please Now, whole on earth do you suppose two office girls got the monvy for gorgeous tuff like that And not even stenographers, either Just filing clerks You dont know what kind of work the sister does, do you Mrs Chat terton interrupted once more She may have some very good position, where she makes a great deal oi money, Chatty And if I were you I wouldnt make remarks like that about girl who has been as kind a Billie Langenau ha been to you Really, I dont know where you got such a sharp tongue Not from me, Im sure Chatty turned away from the window Well, mother, she said, if youd only look at the stuff theyre bringing in here you wouldnt scold me Why, theres never been sucn stuff on Lipton street before in all the years weve lived here Im going over and offer to help them get settled, and Ill just bet you anything that when I get a look at their forks and knives theyll be solid silver Ill just bet you MONEY on it Biilies sister, Sara, was about thirty She va, taller than Billie Hut she had the same lovely dark eyes and hair, and she was beautifully dressed in tan and brown silk Of course, we need help We need lots of it, she said, when Chatty, cov ered by a bungalow apron, knocked on the door of the flat and wa introduced to her Were going to change our clothes and plunge right in, Billie added, on her knees besrde a suitcase that lay on the floor George and the moving man can set the piano up and lay the rugsand we girls can do the rest of it Werent you a dear, Chatty, to come over and lend a hand By half past six the little place was in order Even the pale yellow silk curtains were at the windows and the clean towels hung in straight rows in the whitetiled bathroom Chatty, washing and wiping her hands, saw that the initials embroid d Gentlemen willing to work tor a j buineb of your own 1 atarts you aeiUitf i medicine and toilet nvoda with over 110 profit Easily sold, soon repeat United Laboraxories, Klbextoa Ga Dont ha Lnoaly Let m find congenial correspondents for you Other nice people lonely j too For particuJara write B M Townaend, 1201 s Xopeka Ave, Wichita Haaa Arveo Poiiahing cloths offer big pronta to aaleemen Samples and pxticuWb tree Arveo industries Box , 147, Uroaae lie Michigan Writer ShortStone, Noveia, Article Photoplays, typed accurately and neatly in correct form Markets ttuggeated Free introductory oiler For full particulars addreas Cos mopolitan Authors Bureau, BS62, Chicago AgcntaChnatmaa Card Box Aaaortmaat, il Garda, tissue lined envelopes, all different Postpaid JflUO R Strange, Concord, Sebi Pile relieved without surgery Full double Work, for yourself Unit drudtftry Oet my book on How to Succeaaful Salesman CompteU innMk tion Salesmen are made no born Too J can be a success Send onu doilmr lor mr book, which aiao include a liirt ot fifty ftrmj who will employ you when Qualified Sou ooe dollar now Dont work for others I minute longer A H Relyea Eelyea Bids Lapeer, Mich treatment Dickoahea File remedy, poapd 3 order only Worlds Greatest Compact Antasma ayatsusw Neat Easily installed, greater volume, more selective not direotiotud lew aaic One Klobe as efficient aa 100 foot serial System using two globes moat efficient known Each alobe contains 100 It wire on eoiU 30 s inches of metallic surface 100 ft wire on screen Postpaid with support ready to mount 300 each System uainx two 50 Money refunded if not satisfactory Mail If she wants to do it I suppose its her own business, Winnie answered ahe use the name Brewster But something about the set of Saras chin and the firm way she kept her lips pressed tightly together while Take internally Satisfaction guaranteed Dickoshea, Kansas City, Kana Agenta make money easily Sell our Sure Hold Broom Holder Sample 10c Also Door Holderholds door open Sample 5c com M lienor Edig, Newark, Ohio New SongsConvincing and Dreaming Draams ul Childhood One or both piepaid 2uc euch Leland Lyon Oskaioosa Iowa Clear Windshield Send ten cents for directions how to keep rain and frost from windshield and have clear view in driving Lundy, Box 5, Mt VernonSo Dakota Oil RoyaJtls Safe460O will buy perpetual deed to an undivided interest in a 16U acre Koyalty, Puahimataha Co Okla Title guar I an teed Send check or write for further ln Hollywood and the Movies, big illustrated Hollywood and the Movie, big illustrated book tells all the inside facts Ou cents I Make Money with Amateur Movies, 5 cents Box L Hollywood Calif , Your Fortune ToldDreams interpreted ,alao sweetheart and friends Hindu secrets, 10 part book 15e coin Novelty Adv Co, Jti IN 11 St Philadelphia Pa SuccessHappinessProsperityRules, and Principles mailed you fov 1,00 Louis Jean Nauine Box til Alfred St Station Detroit, I Michigan Make money with patents Bulletin of valuable advice and a few real opportunities by engineer Ju cents Beandbe Kng Co, Midland Mich Electric Iron cord holder, fits ironing board, i prevents knots, soiling linens, Jluu prepaid, refunded if not as represented Agents wanted Bums Distributing Co, 17iif N Bruad way, St Louis, Mo Exchange LetterReceive mail Correspond, Vacations Travel interests, Educationa Members everywhere Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Box 273, N S, Pittsburgh, Pa HOUNDS, all kinds Cheap Catalog free OCO KENNBTJS Oconee, Illinois 17 New Gillette type razor blades 30 for 100 60 shaving edes Dont pay 3 or 4 profits on your biadeK buy direct Every blade sruaranteed Superior Blade Co, Box 1516 Cincinnati, O 17 Become a Herbalist Wonderful opportunity for ambitious men and women Correspond ence course teaching value of herbs Tells how to combine and use them Scores of proven formulas Write Domkiion Herbal College, IS West Hastings, Vancouver, Canada 17 CLOSE ANTENNA CO II lo Hartford Bldg Chisago HI No More Boils Write or send Postal Card to WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY 8 South Dearborn St Chicago III Box Chair Cover ed in Critoa A handy bed room chair Just the thingfor babys ckrths or dadys shirt, 700 J C N CHAIR CO R F D 1, Box 91 Melrose Park, DL Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD If you desire to sell or exchange your low or nonyielding securities and re invest in a live progressive comjMay nd u a list of your holdings We will make you a bid or a trade pro po sition Anderson, Plots A Co, Inc I Investment Brokers State Bank Bldg, Chicago, Illinois a Cupids bow of lipstick upon her mouth Shes the very last person Id ever think would run around with a married man Oh, well, if she want she turned the slices of frying ham, to do it I suppose its her own busikept Chatty silent Iness After a moment or two she left the Chatty raised her eyebrows kitchen and went into the pretty liv I suppose Mrs Van Nuys mighti Box 374 Tampa, Florida ing room where Billie and Georg,, think Jt her business, too, shelJ Mo V Starter Electric Smoke Tampa Cigars, 450 a hundred, prepaid Hand made Ideal Xmas gift Try them once, smoke them always E Cunninsr 17 heat Gas, oil battery saver, greater mileMayhew were sorting books and putnswered, dreamily That is, if sheage Guaranteed absolutely 198 Patented idcarved bookcase KNEW ,t But, of course, shell ting them into a hand I wonder if he knows that Biilies been married, she said to herself If he doesnt, he certainly ought to But she made up her mind that she was not going to tell him if he did not Know it No, indeed, she was never going to talk about Billie Billie hud bttm sweet to her, and besides, she wanted Billie for a friend For hadnt Billie promised her that the two of them would sometimes have little Sunday night suppers here in the flat, and invite some of the boys from the office to them Some of the boys from the office meant Dave Jordan to Chatty On Monday noon something happened that took Billie Langenau and her mysterious marriage completely out of Chattys headfor the time being, at any rate She was in the girls cloak room to get ready to get out for lunch when Agnes Herford came in She looked brighter and younger never find it out, will she Agents Exclusive territory Miller, 4307 Lincoln Ave, Chicago Give year model 17 Winnie shook her wildlooking mop Opportunity to make 5O0 or more monthly of curly hair Secret formula and working plan, 50c No Slho never rnmas Hnum KOTO tn A r3y un, 50e enclosed Branch Manager bne neer cornea down here to aeePapP0i Cftiro iUinoU 16 anything, she said And nobody d ur Patent ch or r0ty 0ur Up, ever be rotten enough to tell her j ia dijrnified inexpensive and gets results1 To be continued Write Abrahmsen Co, 1110 Hartford n Building Chicago 15 j Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All colors, 20x60 In 200, cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 4095 E 2 38 Cleveland Ohio 18 i The street car was crowded Look, mother squealed little Benny, as a passenger took a seat opposite Theres the man who comes every i week for the furniture money Movie Stars Beaaitiful 8x10 pictures you will be proud to own, Many exclusive poses Your choice 25c each, or for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS 3463 Wioslow Dr Hollywood Calif 1 Wri mg te Mack Hair WHY Co, 40 Results Brai BE BALD years Care of Guaranteed nerd Minrj and G row i 1 13 The Mark of Genuine Aspirin B ATES ASPtBIN is like an old friend, triad and tm There eu never t a satisfactory substitnte for either one Bayer Aspirin ia f famine It is the accepted antidote for pain Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to headoff a cold, or for the more serions aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments Iti easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the same Bayer on the box and the word fttutioe printed in red in her cheeks and she had pinned a white muslin collar around the neck of the plain serge dress that washer regular working dress She seemed to be in a great hurry and Chatty saw her smile to herself in the long mirror above the wash bowls as she put on her hat and pulled on her shabby brown kid gloves Agnes was the kind of girl who never ,, , , , , would think of wearing a string of inereci upon the ends of every one of degtructible pearls or a drop of perthem were not Billies initials Theyjfume but who never WPnt ut INVESTORS EXPECT FORTUNES l,, ,,i TI iiiTi Y t last, the dream of years realized t Rub , than USUal There was a little COjor iber permanently vulcanized to tl in punc j tureproof pneumatic tires now sold world wide rubberized eater wheels, textile spin dies, nonstretchable fan belts, etc that Rhould quadruple plant of Karg Tire A Rub l ber Co, 6555 W 65th St, Ghioago III, buiit I by investors who Brc rapidly buying it CTRSS n Speculative Securities, licensed by the III State Securities Commission ASK I for the unusual detail at once Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Saveall Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Franklin Paint Co Dept A Cleveland Ohio 13 PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichols, 7931 Lloyd Ave Swlssvale Pa 18 Gone for life Constipation, stomach, catarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe sure Approved by highest authority Complete, mall 81 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif 18 Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD 1,50 SEND 150 FOR 2 TO 4 WEEKS TREATMENTS OF VISCOSE Plastic discovery used at home Stops leg suffwlng from varicose vein, heals leg rash and sores, reduces sweUixg Milk leg and phlebitis Recognized over the world by scientific authority and medical profession Flexible, fleeh colored, thin as a kid glove Replaces bands and elastic stockfoffs Reerolta better while you work Money baek less poatajre if not satisfied AMBULATORY INSTITUTE Dept3 1139 N Dearborn Street, Chicasjo, fll ipOT the street without gloves Goodbye, she said to Chatty Id ask you to have lunch with me only Im having it witha man She fairly glowed as she spoke And as she wasshutting the door it came to Chatty in a flash that sometimes, according to Billie, Dave Jordan took Agnes out to lunch Chatty When she wanted to know th ntb1 f She a think she went straight ahead and T found out all she could about it atLnfofh pea5hed onc flung open from the outside, and WinShe walked out into the dningl S111, ov painted were not Saras, either She laid one down before her on the chest of drawers and studied the embroidered letters It was hard to make them out, but she fmallv did W L B Now, then, whos W L B shwondered But she did not waste much time in idle wondering For that was not like room, with it shining mahogany fur1 mnniifr he whispered, niture its laceedged tablecloth, ZtJZr glittering coffee service and corner nw her Aantrfcj to the tnsto aaSifc of Baser If aonfarTirt 7 fioaosossiaaeSastar of Baljeyiic cupboard of Doulton chinaSara was setting the table We thought wed have a pickup supper just to celebrate, she said cheerfully Just the four of us weve worked hard, and aotne coffee and fried ham sandwiches with tomatoes wont be very much after such strenuous labor But theyre better than nothing, arent they Chatty did not answer her Her bright graygreen eyes were on the forks that Sara was laving care fully at each place They were heavy Scandal Chatty repeated trying to open the door once more Sure The Big Shot is taking Aggie out to lunch said Winnie Here, move over and let me look out, too Side by side, heads close together, they peered out into the main office Agnes was standing by the door that Jed o,at into the corridor of the building, buttoning her gloves She was still smiling to herself Presently the door of Mr Vans office opened, and he came cot He looked very dapper, and there was a Model Market Burhank California Near L A Main Highway to S F Elec Rf 50x50 corner open two ways Old business, new building Lunch counter lease pays store overhead AH new fixtures Most artistic in Southern California Busy store 12,000 will handle Model A Ford Owners No Ford cones equipped with aa oil indicator Without one you ean not know if your oil Is circulating Costly damage may occur should yoa ran without oil circulation Have a Lakeside Indicator installed and be ore Send for one now sad take advantage tors wanted Lakeside SpecseJty Co 813 of oar ntrdootorr price oi fS00 Distribu tors wanted Lakeside Specialty Co, 813 Straus Bid Chicago, DJa Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres al ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria f Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy Jt may be given the tiniest infantas often as there is any need In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable But it has everyday uses all mothers shouJc understand A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation so does any suggestion of bad breath Whenever children dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually all thats needed to set everything to right Genuine Castoria has Chas IT Fletchers signature on the wrapper Doctors prescribe it Iw Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1929 29 OU Btillt in 1889 by Heory Whitfield ad ft small group of his followers wbo settled in what la now Guilford, Oomx, the Old Stone Honae stands today as a monument of substantial construction Its foundation was laid only 19 years after the Pilgrims landed In Plymouth Its walla are two feet thick Its main chimney to 16 feet across and to built into the wall Itself The fireplace inside was so large that a team of horses drove through the front door, nc altered and made smaller, and out the rear, dragging huge logs behind them which, when in position, were rolled Into the Are with crowbars MY Whitfield, ao CLASS PARTY The Philathea Class of the ConL Church were delightfully entertained lait Wednesday afternoon by Class No 5 oi the Howell Methodist Sunday School in their church parlors An interesting program was given and a delieouti supper served cording to the town records cords of wood each winter 40 CaiytMaaiat ladostry The first carpet making on a large scale was done in an establishment founded by Henry IV in France at the Louvre This was followed shortly by one called Saronnerle at Challlat and one at Beaavals by Minister Colbert In 16L In 1735 ingrain carpets were made at Kidderminster The earl of Pembroke established a factory at Wilton in 1745 During a period of upheaval hundreds of carpet weavers were driven out of France They took refuge In Flanders and Holland and there a large industry spran up and flourished Brussels carpets were lr troduced In England from Flanders by John Broom in 1740 The first carpets made in America were made on hnni looms Eraatus B Bigelow of r ston Mass, perfected the first loom Vegetable Salt Necessary and desired as salt Is, It Is forbidden those suffering from high blood pressure, Brights disease and dropsy Victims can forego the Ingestion of salt But Its taste they crave Chemists and pharmacists have long sought to compound a sub stance that tastes like salt but Is harmless in these diseases Dr John Christian Kran tz, Jr, chemist and pharmacist at Johns Hopkins, announces that that laboratory of many a beneficent drug has created a salt substitute, which has proved palatable during a years test It t9 called eka salt, and Is made from malic acid, apple juiceTime SUNDAY HUNTING ACCIDENTS One reading the Monday papers will not fail to understand why the grat majority of farina are posted against hunting Over m Lenawee county a deputy ame warden noticed three hunters tire into a flock of sheep He deputized two men who were visiting at a farm nearby and went after the offenders The deputies serrated in order to surround the men whom they soon caught One of the deputies, Frances Quinn, aged 29 years of Detroit failed to show up and the other deputies took tht prisoners before a justice where they paid fines for tre passing Quinn was latter found deai of gunshot wounds and the three hunters were rearrested and charged with murder The dead deputy leaves a wife and several children Down on a farm near Belleville Adam Shovek of Detroit shot at a flock of guinea hens Seven people who stood in line with the guineas received the most of the charge, Theothi Denza brotherinlaw of Shovek being killed and five others wounded Shovek is charged with manslaughter and held on 10,000 bail looks like Alaska, in 1898 at the time of the gold strike Buildings are beginning to be erected and it ia start ing to take on the appearance of a city A large refinery will soon be built there This oil field is only 120 milea from Pinckney and can be driven in three hours There is talk of a delegation from Pinckney visiting the field in a body soon m, LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Albert Moles who has been spending some time at Baae Lake nave returned to their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs C H Downing entertained Friday evening for Mr ana Mrs Bert Haight, Mrs Hazel Vecilius Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerri ani daughter, Stella, T McClear, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and Paul McClear The evening was spent in playing cards Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, spent Monday in Redford Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained at dinner Friday for Mr and Mrs Addison Goliam From thm DUptck of Oct 27, 1904 S Barton, haa moved into the 1 nouse on Pearl St vacated by W H Clark George Kirkland of Iosco reports having threshed 50 bushels o clover seed from nine acrea Bert Roche, Mae ana Walter Van j Fleet entered the high school this week The total enrollment ia now 35 The following pupils took the teaehetL e sain mat ion at Brighton laat v ek Mma McClUikey, Eva and Roe MKIVUI, Arthur and Beth Swarthout Ceorge Reason h,s resigned his place as traveling salesman and is again ut his old place in the hardware store A new steam heating plant is being installed in tin uoteL C P Sykes A Son are doing tie wor1 Mrs Emerson Bowen and infant son died at her home here Tuesday She leaves her husband and nine children Mrs Patrick Kelly will spend the the winter in Virginia with her son, Phillip NEIGHBORING NEWS Starting this week Tuesday the Stockbridge stores will be closed evenings Stockbridge, Brighton Fowlerville Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have ,ani majiy other towns are hiring It is such happenings as the above that have caused the posting of the farma against hunting The hunters hi a majority of cases show a total dis regard for the rierht of the property, owners j Xelson Imus is building a cottage o j on Strawberry Lake for Mr and Mrs I Elmer Meeker of Toledo been using the Lakeland Hotel here for the summer have gone to Toledo where they will spend some time with Mr Zeisers daughter before going south where they spend the winter Mr and Mrs Jdlui Locher of Detroit are spending a few days in their home here VISITED OIL FIELDS AT MT PLEASANT Mr and Mrs W C Miller visited the ail fields which are situated about ix miles from Mt Pleasant Monday This is at the present time the largest producing field in Michigan Oil wis struck ther last spring and now there are about eighty wells in operation in a radius of two miles and mem art be ing constantly put down Oil was struck at a depth of 2500 to 3000 feet and is taken to Canada to be refined The land was leased there for ST00 Miss Loraine Palmer who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs C H Down ing returned to her home in Saginaw Saturday Miss Viola Petteys entertained at ainner Friday for Mr and Mrs H Sales and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Addison Collum is isitmg Mrs Collunrs brother, Mr and Mrs Frank Roach at Toledo Mr and Mrs Volney Weigand and children, Harold and Donald, of Highper acre but only a small portion was I1, IwTwY pend a few based before drilling started , J days wrth Miss Viola Petteys people who are there are living in Mr and Mrs C H Culver of Howtents and tar paper shacks and the11 were Sunday guests of their daughsection which is called Oil City ter, Mr ard Mrs Bruce Euler special watchmen to prevent dama being done on Halloween evening There are now 125,119 acres ofj land in Michigan dedicated to the pre tection of game and other wild life This is of three classes, that owned and controlled by the state, that own ed by private indkiduals and that set aside by the legislature as game sanctuaries The gasoline consumption at the General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford is 75,000 gallon per month Five thousand blue gills wen recently planted in Walled Lake Only two plantings were made this y ir, the other being bass The Livingston County Credit Bureau held a banquet at Lake Chemumr recently This organization has 92 members Of these 57 are in Howell in Brighton, 10 in Fowlerville, 1 in Fenton, in Oak Grove, 1 in Wtlliamston and 1 in Pinckney Rev Wernlee of the Fowlerville Lutheran Church has been caled to charge of a mission field at Claw i HA r t On account of the death of my brother, I have decided to quit farming and will tell at Public Auction my personal property on the farm known as the James Hurst farm located 3 miles north of Pinckney or V2 mile south of Shehans Corners on Saturday, November 2nd Sale Starts at 100 P M tak son It will be remembered that about a year ago thne oil wells were drilled in Conway township by J L Hoover an oil man Oil was found but not sufficient quantities to pay Now Mr Hoovi r has commenced to drill another well on the George Dv v farm and announces that he will drill 20 if oil j is found in paying quantity s J The Livingston county jiil insr tion board which consist oi the jude of probate, tlv superint ndanU of th poor nd the couny rtprnt has ncommended the remodeling and enlarging of th omits jnil Arrested on complaint of th county truant officii for not sending his children to chnol Fnrl Boyce of Lnadilla we fi 1 10 and warned that if his children did not attend re gularly h would he arrested as a 2nd offender Cement City has voted to hond the school district for jOOO or a new school Dexter will celebrate the opening of her new pavement with a masquerade d,nnee on Halloween evening Prizes will be siwn for the best costumes An opossum weighing IS pounds was found in a trap bv an Adrian farmer one day last week Something had been killing his chickens and he set a trap in his coop 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 s for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS U R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich v k if J i HORSES 1 Bay Horse, wt 1400 1 Bay Horse, wt 1300 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Oliver Plow 2 Spring Tooth Drags 1 Two Horse Rake 1 Mowing Machine 1 Corn Sheller 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Grasshopper Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator K H Smith and wife to Will Merj ritt, land m Todd Poiht ubdivision No 1, ireen Oak twp Julius H Wilcox by administrator LO John Tell r, land in city of Howell Mirk H Lidde and wife to Hiawathe 1ach btvelopment Co land in Hiawatha Ieaeh ubdiviion, Hamurj twp William J Sceroeder and wife to trl Schroeder and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Alex j JVarxon ami wife, to Charles Swali and uife, land in Pearsons subdi jion, Hamburg two ieorRe A NYwman and wife to Charlotte Leslie, land in village of Fowlerville Morris Creenbertf and wife to Edward HWesolowski et al, land in Glen Echo subdivision, Genoa twp Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property nd Lak Montage a Speciality alio have city property to trad Hnctroey Mich Phone No IT I 10 Acres of Bean Pods 1 Chevrolet Touring Car, very little nnl age and many other articles too numer ous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Oil Stove 6 Kitchen Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Dining Room Table 1 Sewing Machine, new Glassware and Dishes Crocks and Jars And many other articles BC All sums of 1000 and under cash All sums over that amount a credit TfiHM of six months will be given on good bankable notes wfth interest at even percent Frank Collier, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk Wilson Howell RFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers in Livingston County were admitted to record by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending October 2fi, 1929 C N Ray Corporation to American Aggregates Corporation, land in section 11, Green Oak twp Frank Crawford to Thomas W libson, land in section 10, Tyrone twp Keystone Realty Co to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lake woods Point subdivision, Lnadilla twp Samuel W Croomes and wife to Sophia Petrie et al, land in section 33 ,rcen Oak twp Frank iJruff and wife to Mihran Megenan, land in sections 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Mihran Megevian, and wif to Bobige Lgerian, land in sections 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Lois vVhitaker et al to Asa h Wilson et al, land in section 7, Howell twp Enoch H Henry to Asa h et al, land section 7 and 8, twp ,, Livingston LaKe Estates Corporation to Gordon W Martin and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Ross G Holland and wile to John Oakley and wife, land in city of Howell Henry 0 Gerkin and wife to Charles J Hoff and wife, land in Jcwetts Addition city of Howell Charles J Hoff and wife to William R Bigelow, land in Jewettd Addition, city of Howell S J Webster and wife to Ernest H Meyers and wife, land in Glen TOcho subdivision, Genoa twp Ela M Field et al, Trustees, to First Free Methodist Church of Ham burg, land in Hamburg village Otis B Gordon and wife to Ray W Robinson and wifV, land in sections 28 and 29, Tronn twp Ray W Robinson and wife to Otis B Gordon and wife, land in section 10, Tyrone twp James Daniels to Henry Tiedt nvan, land in Fowlerville village Eliza Mjme Lunn to Elmer F McCarthy, land in Fowlerville village Dan Ncumnir and wife to Oscar F Schumacher, land in section 31, HambUJfc tMTp GIVES LABORERS VACATIONS Don W VuWinkk Attorney at Lav Aoe over First Stale Satins Bank HowH Mich DaH F4 C L SK3H PINCKNEY Office Hours 1 00 to 230 P U Jay P Sweeney PROSECITT1NG ATTORNEr Offte in Court Home Howell liiehigaa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hackney Phone 19F11 i Edward 0 8abert, pre1dfnt of thp Standard Oil Company In dlnnfl wbo laft March gQrrpedprl Col R W Stewart 8 ita cbitf ex prutlre, has Jut annoonced a new vacation plan for that company vhlch Is attracting wide attention Wherean In most companies vacations are given only to BHlarled workers, Mr Seuberta administra tion hns plveo them also to hourly paid workr on a basis of one week vacation after five years of employment and two wtka after ten years The oew pian affects r,000 emploveen scatterd ovpr tn states of the Middle Went With tiKX salaried workers already rerelvlng vacatloni, the company will nnw have 11,000 on its vacation Hit The companys hotirly paid workert n been asking for vacations for more than ten years but their plea had been repeatedly denied hy the previous administration on the pound of Impracticability Far from btuc Impracticable, declared Mr Seubert In announcing aV new plnn, we expect to get an appre ciable jgturn from It through lx LieAoyaity WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will aay cash, for poultry a4 ecft tfalireMd at mj plant, and wfJL pay all the affords at all times E FARNAft s Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street Wt of house, formerly occupied by Howlatt Tai TH TT7, V 1 DR R a S16LI DENTIST Office ovar Young BroaL lldH Xtehigka Avt HowoU, t v zL ita iqji H MMWuMMMf WPWPI qimmmmm DUpafc Wednesday, October 30, 1929 II1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 DAVEY LEE in SONNY BOY Dont miss the famous child star in the success of The Singing Fool all talking and singing also t4The Crazy Mule All talking comedy and news Admission 15c and 35c ABOUT Saturday, November 2 TIME PLACE AND GIRL Big all star cast Comedy Pace That Thrills Final Reckoning No 6 News Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov3 45 Here she is folks Colleen Moore in SMILING IRISH EYES All talking comedy drama, her best also The Birds Relation all talking comedy Dont miss this one Mat Sim 2 P M continuous to 11 P M i PLAINFED GUNS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 678 ON WITH THE SHOW All in colors and Talking Coming Helen C ostello in Glad Ra Doll, Noahs Ark, Pace That Kills Showboat, and Cck Eyed World The Playhoi ac of Livingston County of their serious injuries from jn auto accident Saturday night Marion Smith spent Mcciday aJid 1 f1 Tuesday in Ann Arbor with her sister, Mr E L Topping and Mrs Emer lrene d ndtd tochers ion Kensy and children spent Wedfles1 c0vtnnn v day and Thursday with Mr and MreL jTf iS J1 3 thy to Mr and Mrs Clxiford McDowell of Howell in the loss of their da tighter and QHIV child, Miss Helen McDowell, who passed away Saturday at the McPherson Memorial Hospital Patrick Lavey and sen, Lee, Ray Lavey and family visited relatives here Sunday Basil White and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Howard Gentry Dr Charles Cassidy and two friends o Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Isaac Lewis The Michand Brothers from Detroit spent several days this week at home of Wm Gaffney Clara Voght of Howell sprt Sunday at the Horace Hanson hoie rs Ernest White and daughters Phyliss GartrtH of Howtli spent Monday at the Norton farm James W ylie moved from Walled Lake Moniy to his farm recently purchased of William Docking Miss Lucile Rice, teacher in the Lansing schools who has been very ill at the Sparrow Hospital there for the past five weeks following an operation for an abcess on the intestines J which developed after a severe attack of the flu and later gangrene developed, has recovered sufficiently to b removed to her home in Howell where she is recuperating The ope1 iicn was performed by Dr C H iardner, a former Pinckney boy Oi URANIA SITE CHOSEN FOR HOSPITAL As was predicted some time igo the Crania site in York township, Washtenaw county was chosen as the site of the new 7,500,000 state hospital foi the insane It is located 11 miles south of Ann Arbor and three miles east of Saline It comprises 1200 a r and was purchased fldr 1450 per acre A11S of Detroit Mrs PL L Topping vho has been spending several days there returned with them Mr and MrsH erman Briggs of Chicago spent Friday with Mr and Mrs S G and Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Fran Lidgard formerly of this place now of Worden spent Friday with friends here Mr William Longnecker and Mrs C O Dutton received the message Sunday morning of the death of their brotherinlaw at New Lathrope, Mr Hiram Collard, who has been very sick for some time Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called Sunday an Mr and Mrs Will Long necker The Ever Ready S S Class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton held a Hal loween party Saturday evening at the home of Masters Ferris and Glenn Caskey Mr and MrsJaraes Caskey, Mr and Mrs, M M Isham and family took Sunday dinner at the home of Mrand Mrs Ed Secor of Iosco Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent mest of last week with Mr an Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and two children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Harry Bowen and children oi near Gregory M and Mrs James Cornstalk and Mrs R W Roberts of Holt were Friday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dyer Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Jackson cajlers Saturday Rev Rilley and wife of Gull Lake, Mrs Ray Hadley of North Lake, Mr George Miller, Mr Ray Miller and Letha Miller of Marion were Sunday Now that the hunting season has opened, hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunitions and hunt ers needs especially attractive More complete than ever before is our stock We carry just the right loads for both large and small game NEW IMPROVED AMMUNITION This may be just what you need We have it Better ammunition means more hits Teepta Hardware guests at Mr and Mrs Vance Millers, i An imnroved road will hav ft mi What are you going to do When you cant work Why not put this question squarely up to YOURSELF, NOW during the EARNING DAS of your life and try and answer it To become DEPENDENT when unable to work more is a tragedyand Life is filled with just such tragedies The reason is usually because of failure to FORM THE HABIT OF SAVING WHILE EARNING There are more people saving today in America than ever before in its history It has become popular to save Money saving habits are taught in our schools Parents start small savings accounts in this Bank for their children Men, women,boys and girlseverywhere are starting savings accounts Savings deposits in banks are the largest they have ever been If you are not yet in line with this new movement and already started a savings account, better drop in and talk it over with us It takes ONLY 10 to start an account and a small sum added each pay day will soon amount to quite a savings The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings VVrVVAVVVVVWVVVVVVVVlbSVVwl VrvwwWWWWw Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite attended the Holstein cattle sale at Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Floiri Lillywhite were quests Thursday of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe at Jackson MrsFlorence Holmes and son, Dale, soent the week end in Lansing vith her daughters Miss Hell en Faker and friend, Mr Loid Hicks, spent Sunday with Mr nd Mrs Steve IJakf Miss Maxine Marshall was a suptr uest Thursday night at Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Fnd Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs spent Friday in JacKson Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacob Mrs O J Hrown of Chicago is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Orla Jacob Mrs M M Isham and daughter, Anna, are spending a few day this week with Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson in Jackson A number ftrom here attended the Rrotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Cirnry Key Bowser oV Battle Creek was the peaker which they all enjoyed Oe a built to it as it is not located on main highway The New York Ce trd railroad runs through it The rral price asked was S1800 per civ There are said to be a numb r of buildings on the tract which cotrd b used temporarialy by the hospitalThe administrative board after ace ptnit the site appropriated the 8171400 necessary to purchase the lard The legislature appropriated 700000 with which to purchase the bud rl build the hospital It is not neeted that work will be started befose next spring although the plans are said tn hnve boon already prepared According to Harry Mussd hite of the hospital board only ont other site was given preference, being the one at NorthviHo However the pn, isV ed was 20, per acre which wa de teed prohibitive Other sites considered were at Holly, Lindn, South Lvon, Whitmore Lake, Phckr v, Watkins Munith, Manchester, two it Saline rwo at Owosso and Corunna, thre a Lapeer and three between Anr Arboand Ypsilanti YourCar is When Fixed Right It Leaves our Shop No unccertainity about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time I OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE Ao matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto re pairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate too Bring your next time you need any work done on it car in W H MEYER MARION Mr and ner guests Mrs Alhin Pfau were dinat the home of Wm and George Ruttman Tuesday Mrs Gus Smith and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Charles Hanson, Jr and family or ibnoa were recnt visitors at the home of Horace Hanson Mrs Wm Shehan and Mrs Lewis Coyle of Putnam were in Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs Franklin E Beach of Howei visited at J D Whites Thursday Charles St Louis was in River Rouge Saturday The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Knight Thursday evening of thi week Here Is the Improved Gas at a Popular Price that keeps pace with the popular priced cars Now your improved engine can deliver in proved performance from a gasoline at a popular price Try the new improved Siijjlair Regular Gas that fires faster, starts your engine faster and accelerates fastera smooth even fuel that makes your im iess motor oil dilution i a popular priced gas, this new lia Ruttman Halloween at the Lake proved engine smoother and keeps it ant iuO 14 cleanercives von more milcice R m ai No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS The Mises Ella ami Cn will pivH their pupils a party Thursday night school house j The M S C pax a demonstration i oi the many uses of electricity to be j used on farms, last Thursday at the home of Albin Pfau and son, Alfred, j A large number of mep and women nttendd the met feingr Bert Wripht of Howell is wirinp the buildinps on the Norton Harm for the Kdison lights Start inf Saturday the daily edition of the Detroit News and Sunday paper will he delivered by special delivery iii this section of the township Pd Kreiprr of Flint and Reniic Miller of Iosco were Sundav ucMs of Flla Ruttman Mr and Mrs Horace Miller entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Huskinpson Mrs Maeomber of Mlejran Mr ami Mrs Wr Ruttmm CiOicc Ruttimn and Fd Kiv7r f Flivt Michigan Mr jnd Mvs Hi rre II imson oi Harthmd mil Mrs Mnybr surt the week nd t Wm Ruttmans Mrs Mark Rorpin vnd Mrs Frank Fohey of Howol were joint hostess i with Mrs R E Harri at a Halloween bridgv luncheon Tuesday and Wednes day nfternoons at the home of the I Iptter on 200 F Washington St,Howjell The Misses Ella and Cclin Ruttman J attended the teacher convention Monj fliy nd Tuesday in Ann Arbor Friends of Mr and Mrs Roy Nash j Lucy Lcnnon wore ercived to her Sincl air i improved Sinclair Regular has superior starling and antiknock qualitiesin sures more perfect gasolineair mixture present clay operation me red Sinclair Pump your ar Pump for refueling Regular LEE LAVEY The quality Gasoline at a popular price Made by makers of Sinclair Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline HC and iSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JUNE SESSION, 129 h Saturday, April 16, 1929 Pursuant to notice, the Board of Supervisors, for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howeil, on Saturday, April 6, A D 1929 And upon roll call by the Clerk the follow ing members were found to be prent Brighton Twp,Max W Buek B right on CityGrant Broadmore CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals Green OakC M Taylor HamburgE W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr Howell CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlen D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamAbseat TyroneRay W Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Moved by Fishbeck, and supported by Pfau, that George Eckhart, be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Fishbeck, that Whereas, Walter Mowers, Supervisor for the Township of Putnam, is absent on account of illfcess, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the permanent Chairman, appoint the Committees for the ensuing year, as equally as possible, between the two political parties Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Fishbeck, that Oscar Schoenhals be elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Fishbeck, that the janitor be instructed to purchase a safety, device for use in washing the windows of the Court House Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Fishbeck, Board ad journed until the regular June Session of this Board John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Monday, June 24, 1929 Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of How ell, on Monday, June 24, 1929, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpMax W Buek Brighton CityGrant Broadmore CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye Allen DeerfieldBnice Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals, Chairman Green OakC M Taylor HamburgE W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr Howell CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneRay Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Chairman Schoenhals, announced the following Committees for the ensuing year Committee on Equalization Suprs Marr, Buek, Runciman, Mowers and Eckhart Committee on Civil Claims Suprs Tavlor, Robinson and Hill Committee on Criminal Claims Sunrs Pfau Fishbeck and Cornell Committee on Apportionment Suprs Allen, Hinckley and Broad more Committee on Salaries Suprs Robinson, Chubb and Hadsall Committee on Abstracts Suprs Tavlor, Fawcett and Cornell Committee on County Poor Farm Sunrs Eckhart, Hill and Chubb Committee on Drains and Ditches Sunrs Mowers, Fawcett and Allen Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs Suprs Fishbeck, Hinckley and Buek Committee on Printing Suprs Hil, Broadmore and Pfau Committee on County Veterinary SuDrs Buek, Fawcett and Hinckley Committee on County Nurse Suprs Cornell, Fishbeck and Hill Committee on County Roads Suprs Runciman, Hadsall and Taylor Committee on Agriculture Suprs Pfau, Marr and Allen Committee on Budget Suprs Mowers Runciman and Buek Moved by Fishbeck and supported Vv Pfau that the resignation of the bounty Nurse, effective July 15th be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Allen, that the report of the inspectors of Jails, be accepted, adopted and placed onfile Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Cornell that the communication from the State Assn of Countv Clerks, be laid on the table until Wednesday at 2 P M Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn relative to an appropriation h laid on the table until the January Session of this Board Carried Upon motion Eckhart which wni fxftv jsnpnorted, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Board chich wer1 allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2474424747 inclusive Supr Robinson of the vil Claims Committee presented bls to the Board which were allowed as er, mended as appear by numbers 247482449 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee preente hills to the Boird which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2475024752 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24753247545 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2475724765 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2476624779 in elusive Upon motion of Runciman which was duly supported by Cornell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Ttteaday June 25 192S Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2480024804 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell that the request of the Civic League of the City of Howell, to plant an evergreen tree on the Court yard be granted Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims J Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2480524813 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2481424816 inclusive i Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2481724822 inclusive Upon motion of Cornell which was dulv supported Board adjourned until l30 P M Afternoon Session Miss Clock, the County Nurse appeared before the Board and gave a review of the work done by her during the past year Moved by Buek and supported by Runciman, that the report of the Countv nursp be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Cornell and supported by Taylor that the matter of an appro priation for Ctuntv Health work, b made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 10 A M Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 248272483 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil ClaimCommittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2483324846 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2484724855 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2485624862 inclusive Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, June 26, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved A petition of several residents of j the City of Howell, asking the Board l to clean un and seed the tenni Court back of the Jail was read to the Board Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robinson, that the matter of the petition to clean UP and seed the Tennis Court grounds be referred to the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Runciman WHEREAS The County Nure has resigned her position Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we do not employ anyone to succeed her Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote on the Resolution Yeas Broadmore, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson, Runciman and Frshbeck Nays Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill and Marr 8 Yeas, and 8 Nays Chairman Schoenhals, voted Nay Resolution lost Supr Fishbeck presented the following Ordinance and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Taylor, An Ordinance to Regulate and Control the Traffic and Travel on and Use of Certain of the Public Highways of the County of Livingston THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ORDAINS Section 1 It shll be unlawful for any person to halt his or her auto mobile or other vehicle, upon the traveled portion of the highway for the purpose of purchasing or obtain ing gasoline, oil or any article of merchandise of any character from any tank, reservoir, stand, booth or any place of sale which may be located along the border of said highway Section 2 Any person operating or managing an automobile upon any of the Highways in said County of Liv ingston, who shall for any purpose desire to stop such automobile shall withdraw or cause such automobile to be withdrawn to either side of the travelled portion of such highway before stopping the same Section 3 It is hereby declared unlawful for any person without the consent of the owner or occupant of the abutting land, to pick or destroy or remove in any way any fruit, nut or other produce fount within the limits of any highway in the said County of Livingston It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to travel upoa or cross any part of any of the Public Highways of the County of Livingston, on or by means of any vehicle, in bathing suits, unless each person so attired shall wear suitable outer clothing or cloak to entirely envelop such person, or to dress or undress in automobiles or trucks while upon any of the highways of Livingston County Section 5 Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be pun ished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars 10000 or imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not exceeding ninety 90 days, or both such fine and imprison ment at the discretion of the Court imposing punishment Section 6 This Ordinance shall take immediate effect and it shall be the duty of the Sheriff of the County of Livingston, his deputies, the Police of any town or city, situated within the borders of Livingston County or any of the employees of the State Conservation Department, or members of the Department of Public Safety, to enforce this Ordinance , Motion carried Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Pfau, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Marr presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Hill WHEREAS, The Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, heretofore and on October 12, 1925, passed a resolution directing the Prosecuting Attorney of said County to in stitute by proper petition in the Circuit Court, a proceeding to determine the natural height and level of the waters of Long Lake now known as Lake Chemung as located in the Township of Genoa, all in accordance with the provisions of Act No 377, Public Acts, State of Michigan for the year of 1921 And Whereas, in pursuance of such resolution and after due notice and hearing on December 14, 1925 the Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, did fix and determine the natural height and level of the waters of said Long Lake to be three and twotenths 32 feet below a certain bench mark on a black Oak tree fourteen inches in diameter, standing thirtyfive feet northwesterly from the bridge over the outlet to said lake on the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section four, in said Township of Genoa which said bench mark was made and established by Grant H Dunning, County Surveyor of said County, on the 4th day of December, 1925 And whereas a dam has been constructed at the outlet of said lake for the purpose of maintaining said lakeatits natural height and level And whereas from time to time it is necessary to go upon private property for the purpose of maintaining saicf dam and embankments and for the purpose of maintaining said lake at its natural height and level Now therefore, by this resolution the Board of Supervisors for Livingston County do declare, that it is necessary to take j private property for public use in accordance with the provisions of Act 377 as aforesaid and that it is necessary to take private property for the public use for the purpose of maintaining a dam and embankments, etc and to maintain said natural water level as heretofore determined That for this purpose it is necessary to take a strip of land 50 feet in width beginning at a point on the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section four, Township Two North, Range Five East Michigan, where the outlet commences on the shore of Long Lake, running from thence along the course of said outlet in a northerly course a distance of 150 feet The center line of said 50 foot strip to be the center of the present outlet stream or ditch running from Long Lake That this property is necessary for the purpose of maintaining the dam aforesaid, embankments, necessary appurtenances, and maintaining the natural height and level of Long Lake, and to furnish ingress and egress thereto Therefore be it resolved that the Prosecuting Attorney of said County is directed to institute the necessary proceedings in behalf of the County in the proper Court to carry out the object of this resolution and to acquire the necessary property above specified by condemnation, all in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided and as heretofore mentioned and set forth Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bills of Gregory Mayer and Thorn, Doubleday Bros, and Royal Typewriter Co for office equipment in the Register of Deeds office, to the Board without recommendation Moved by Buek and supported by Broadmore that the bills be allowed as presented Supr Pfau called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Buek, Broadmore, Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Tavlor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Pfau, Marr, Chubb, Cornell Mowers, Robinson, Runciman and Fishbeck Nays None Carried Moved by Runciman and supported by Chubb, that the expense of the County Clerk to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of County Clerks, be defrayed by the County Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2487424876 inclusive, i Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2486524873 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear bv numbers 2487724881 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Crimirnl , Claires Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re1 commended as appear by numbers 2488224886 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24887248S8 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2488924893 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclockJohn A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, June 27, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, submitted the following report Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, make the following re commendations That the following supplies be purchased Rug for front hall in Resi dence in Jail, Linoleum for hall at Jail and Linoleum for the office County Treasurers Office Adding machine at 26500 and two awnings for the east windows in his office Court House Repair the boiler and paint the gutters on the Court House Judge of Probate Legal Blank case and Bookcase Prosecuting Attorney Bookcase to cost 12600 and Linoleum for his of fice Surveyor Second hand bookcase , Signed F J Fishbeck, E W Hinckley, Mai W Buek, Committee Moved by Eckhart and supported by Marr that the report of the Commit tee on Public Grounds and Buildings be accepted, adopted and placed un file Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2489424901 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to She Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24902 Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24903 Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2490424906 in clusive Upon motion of Robinson which was duly supported by Hadsall, Board ad journed until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Marr of the Committee on Agriculture submitted the following report Your Committee on Agriculture, wish to report that in order to keep our present County Agent for another year ,that 150000 be raised for his salary and 72000 for Clerk hire, to be available Januarv 1 1930 Alfred Pfau Coye T Allen, Fred Marr, Committee Moved by Fishbeck and , by Cornell that the recoi I of the Committee on Agriculture bt made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 9 oVlock Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Broadmore, that the matter of an appropriation for the Salvation Army Kelief work be laid un the table Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Cornell that the matter of an appropriation for Countv Health work be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 1030 A, M Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24907 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hinckley that the Drain Commis sioner be instructed to collect from the signer of the petitions in the Love and Eager drains, the preliminary cost of the same Carried Upon motion of Cornell which was duly supported by Taylor, Board ad1 journed until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Friday June 28, 1929 Board met, roll call, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Marr of the Committee on Equalization, submitted the report of that Committee as follows Acres Brighton Twp 20209 Brighton Citv Cohoctah 24450 Conwav 23930 Deerfield 23404 Genoa 21795 Green Oak 21009 Hamburg 21638 Handv 21067 Hartland 22800 Howell Twp 20840 Howell Citv Iosco 22331 Marion 22600 Oceola 23289 Putnam 21927 Tvrone 23079 Unadilla 21660 Total 356028 Rl Estate as assed 1391600 994850 124950 1360700 1107800 1705360 1333100 1401754 2138900 1112100 1226125 2867180 993925 1213005 13119450 1115210 1014450 935000 24472031 Personal s assessed 83300 271900 83550 78300 55550 151430 153970 130650 31635 75100 108800 100782 82075 101680 7325U 15 5 7 MI 70200 lDlilM ioini5 Total assessed 1476907 1266750 13330X1 143100t 1163350 1856790 1487070 1532404 2455250 11872O0 1354925 875000 107600 13146I3x27 1271000 HK4650 1062no 2757295 Added 2711017 341770 165120 157870 152030 481130 901130 802896 428060 236420 136315 8450 M 126520 5 6795 6930O 63190 1S2550 47x50 427046 Real a equald 1626700 1336620 1414650 15h57o 125930 2186490 2234230 2204650 2566960 1348520 1362440 37121X0 1120445 1269800 137750 117X400 1197000 9x2850 29X990X5 Personal as equald 83300 271900 8355 7X300 55 50 771430 153970 1 130650 316350 75100 108800 1007820 82975 101680 73250 155790 71200 10120 7,10015 Real and per as eq 1710000 1608520 1498200 1596870 1315380 23320 2388200 2335300 2883310 1423620 1471240 4720000 1202520 1371480 1452000 1334190 1267200 1084050 33000000 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau that the report of the Committee on Equalization be made a special orderof business at 130 PM Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adop tion which was duly supported by Eckhart Whereas, the Bill of one of the Deputy Sheriffs contained charges for visiting a dance hall at Island Lake, 34 times in the last 45 days Therefore, Be It Resolved that we, the Board of Supervisors express our disapproval to the Sheriff of the practice of making so much expense to the County j Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims I Committee presented bills to the Board I which were allowed as recommended j as appear by numbers 2491124912 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2491324917 inclusive Moved by Allen and supported by Hinckley that the Board appropriate the sum of 150000 as Salary and 72000 as Clerk hire for County Ag ricultural Agent work in the C mnty for the coming year Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Pfau, Cornell, Robinson Nays Buek, Broadmore, Fawcett, Taylor, Chubb, Mowers, Runciman and Fishbeck Carried Moved by Marr and supported by Allen, that the Board appropriate the sum of 250000 for County Health work, for the ensuing year, the same to be available October 1 Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr Nays Buek, Broadmore, Fawcett, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson Runciman and Fishbeck Motion lost Moved bv Buek and supported by Tavlor, that Dr F M Blatchford of Brighton, be employed as County Livestock Agent, at the same salary as last year, and the work to be divided among the other Veterinarians as in the past CarrieH Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2491824922 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported, Board adjourned un til 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Allen and supported by Hill that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Marr and supported by Runciman that the Chairman appoint three delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalization Board Carried Delegates anpointed by the Chairman Suprs Runciman, Cornell and Pfau Supr Robinson of the Civil Claim Committee presented hill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as anpoar by numbers 2492324920 inclusive Supr Pfau presented the nay roils of the several suprs and Clerks to Siirried br L ManMax W Buk Grure Eckhart C A Runciman Walter E Mowers Committee the Board which were allowed a pre 24x05 Doubleday Br Co, seated supplies Upon motion of Runciman which 24X06 Mcpherson Hospital was duly supported, Hoard adjourned Hospital fees until the tegular meeting, a fixed by ,24x07 Sutton Hardware, statute, in October i supplies John A Hagman, Clerk j 24x08 Dr H G Huntington, Approved I Med servic s at Jail Oscur Schoenhals, Chairman I 24809 E C Calloway, ice for jail Bills Allowed, June Session, 1929 No Name Purpose Amt 24744 William Sidell, Justice Fee 24745 Francis Murninghan, sheep claim 24746 John R Martin, sheep claim 24747 George McKinley, sheep claim 24748 Dr H G Huntington, appropriation for Co Normal 24749 F C Schnacknberg, Soldiers Burial 24X10 Nelsons Studio, photographs for sheriffs dept 24X1 1 H G Strobel, supplies for Co Jail 248 12 Worrell Mfg Co, sup for Co Jail 24813 Ferrells Equipment Co, supplies for Co Agent 24814 Mary McCluskey, sheep claim 131400 124815 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 15000 24816 M J Hoisel, shep 24750 Bert Harris, sheep claim 1450 claim 24751 Bert Martin, sheep claim 2650,24817 Norman Larkin 24752 Otis Webb, sheep claim 1450 supplies for Jail 7,00 1740 2210 24753 Sam Plachta, sheep claim 24754 Bert Benjamin, sheep claim 24755 W F Zeeb, sheep claim 24756 Conrad Wher, sheep claim 24757 H G Strobel, supplie con Disease case 24758 Dr Hollis L Sigler, med services, con disease ra c 24759 William H Garlock, supplies, con dis case 24760 Fred Berry, supplies, con disease case 2461 Ralph W Woodruff, sup plies, con disease vr 24762 Clyde Green, supplies con disease case 24763 Sutton Hdwe Co, sup plies con dis case 24764 Livingston Coop Assn, sup con disease case 24765 B V Harford, supplies con disease case 24766 Dr Hollis L Sigler, medical services 24767 Michigan State Indus tries, supplies for Co Treas 24768 Livingston Republican, ptg for Co Agent 24769 Citator Publishing Co subscription 24770 J H Shults Co, election supplies 24771 Transo Envelope Co, Env for Co Clerk 24772 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, supplies for Co officers 24773 Alpine Ribbon Carbon Co, supplies for Co Treas 24774 Land Clearing Short Course, supplies for Co Agent 24775 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Co Agent 24776 G L Adams, supplies 914 3885 81 14JT 3500 500 942 6411 2850 2950 1220 3250 548 2278 24818 M A Prce, supplie, 3200 in Con Dis cae 24819 Dnubledav Bros Co, 1405 sup for Co officers 3533 290024820 John A Hagman, fees 3060 24821 F C Schnackenberg, lx00 Soldiers Burial 7500 i 24822 John S gt 4504 Solriiers Burial 7500 21823 H W C A Peavv, i Fuel for Jail 2558 40,5o24827 Robert H Krause, j Deputv Sheriffs fres 22244 900 I 2428 1 A Taft, Deputv I Sheriffs fees 17461 500 I 24829 William Dieterl Mary Lyons, sheep claim 7700 15024830 Barney Mohrle, sheep j claim 8730 548 24831 Ross Bainbridge, sheep claim 3265 100 24832 Bert Harris, sheep claim 2900 24833 Fred S Drake, sub3128 scriptions 1850 24834 George Hole imb, 4122 special committee 1000 24835 Alfred Pfau, special 1800 committee 1500 124836 D W Goodnow, I supplies bv janitor 560 250 j 24837 Michigan School Service, I sup by School Comr 3758 125024838 Hammond Stephens Co, up by School Comr 4271 800 I 24839 United States Chem Co, j supplies bv janitor 2250 2169 24840 Citv of Howell Rabies treatments 20500 11551 24841 Pemberton Stores, sup by School Comr 173 24842 Lloyd Copeland, report2821 j ing Soldiers Burial 600 24x43 Dr Hollis Sigler, i Med sendees at Jail 1400 650 j 24844 Richmond Backus Co, sup for Co officers 1577 ,21845 W L Lvons, fees 5600 900 24846 Fuller Brush Co, j supplies bv janitor 1029 15i 24847 H G Strobel, sup at Court House 271 for Co Agent 300 24848 William H Garlock, sup 24777 C S Line, supplies in Con disease case 80 for Co Agent 297,24849 Franklin Anderson, sup 24778 C L Bolander, mileage i in con disease case , 400 and ex Acct Co Ajrt39130 j 24850 Sam N Tuttle, sup 24779 Livingston County Press, in con disease case 400 ptg for Co officers 14575 124851 McPherson Hospital, 24800 A Rilev Crittenden, Hosnital fees 200ft Coroners fees 15085 24852 E K Johnson Son, 24801 A, J Brown sup by School Comr 215 Corners fees 770 24853 C W Kruger, sup in 24802 A J Brown, con disease case 8489 Sheep Claim 10280 24854 Young Br,s, repairing 24803 Mary McCluskey, chair 700 Sheep claim 1150 24855 Wine sfc Weeks, sup 24804 Hinchev Bros, sheep for r officers 400 claim 2250 24856 Brighton Argus, ptg 100 I 248S7 Acme Chemical Co, duly supported, Board adjourned un sp for Court House 4295 til 130 P M 24S8 E K Johnson Son, Afternooa Sewkm Sullies 415 Moved by Taylor and supported by 14869 Moers Inc, supplies 900 j Robinson that the report of the In 24860 H W i C A Peavy, , spectors of Jails, be accepted, adopt sap in con disease case 2471 ed and placed on tile Carried 24861 Weibert Pfeil, sup Moved by Mowers and supported by by Co Treas 137 j Allen, that the report of the Soldiery Relief Commission be accepted, adupt202c td and placed on tile Carried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I 3 have the honor herewith to submit Receipts t 231650 Total credits 255836 Disbursements 232675 24868 J A Brady, supplies in con disease case 24866 Dr J E Browne, med attendance in con disease case 24867 Norman Larkm, up 24868 Dr C H Lamoreaux, med ser con dis case 24869 M A Pierce, sup con disease case 24870 Aldrich Print Shop, ptg for Co officers Sept 30, 1928, bal in fund 23160 Printing and binding 2733 Stationery and office sup 21326 Telephone and telegraph 6853 Freight and express T 900 Furniture and fixtures 28550 Premiums on bonds and Insurance 218521 Interest Fund Receipts 406306 Debit transfers 4063 06 1SJ0 my annual financial report for the year ending September j0, 1920 1200 General Fund 1526 Oct 1, 928, bal in fund 23475 l Receipts 39902 4685 , Credit transfer 311863 Revolving Drain Fund Oct 1, 192, bal in fund 14267 Credit transfers 40869 12537026 12052828 563643 24871 Gregory, Mayer Thorn, sup for Pros Any 1000 Total credits 24872 Doubleday Bros Co, Disbursement, sup for Reg of Deeds 1100 Debit tranfeis 24873 Frank D Bush, typewriter 10750 Total debits 12616481 24874 Sam Sidell, deputy fees 34431 i Sept 3U, 29, fund overdrawn 79455 24875 Esther Hall, StenograDner tees 24876 Minnie Porter, Stenogra 950 pher fets 18640 24877 Bert Benjamin, sheep claim 24878 John R Martin, heep claim 24879 R G Webb Justice fee 24880 Luther G Slabaugh, sheep claim 24881 George A Wimbles, Civil and Board bill 24882 Dent, of Conservation, Officers fees, game lawviolations 24883 G C Yelland, Justice fees 24884 Gregory Bergin, sheep claim 24885 Omar Bigelow, hep claim 1000 Poor Fund Oct 1, 1928, balance in fund 111517 497863 1842406 Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 2792689 2451786 230 Sept 30, 29, fund overdrawn 340903 4bo Library Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 1619 Receipt, Credit transfers 73200 186530 3900 263630 j,J1 Total credit Disbursements 181400 2400 Strpt i0 29, bal in fund 2150 3430 Total credits 55136 Disbursements, 44300 Sept 30, 192J, bal in fund 10836 Tax Collection Fund Receipts 32441073 Debit transfers 32441073 Tax Redemption Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 54561 Receipts 32485 Total credits 87046 Disbursements 42133 Sept 30 1929, bal in fund 44913 May Tax Sale Fund Receipts 96865 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 968o5 Miscellaneous expense TOTAL Register of Deeds Printing and binding 1 Stationery and office up Telephone and telegraph Freight and express j Furniture and fixtures TOTAL School Commissioner Salary Clerk hire Truant officers fees Postage 1 Printing and binding Stationery and office sup Telephone and telegraph Freight and express Traveling expense Teachers and Eighth grade examinations TOTAL Drain Commissioner Salary Postage Telephone and telegraph Traveling expense 50 J 537787 12068 16164 4441 57 14250 13928 2200 Total debit25705860 Sept 30, 29, bal in fund 3462222 Covert Road Fund No Four 9SS17 16000 Receipts 2171 ebit transfers 98817 14394 Drain Fund Oct 1, 1928 bal in funL 414605 1 2424 Credit transfers 1786210 j County Road Fund , Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 3978462 oQQis Pk o ci i l , Z, Receipts 14310203 24886 D F Skvn sheep c aim 29320 ,, ,,, , f , inoi iOi0o r ii T r Credit tianters 108 941, 2488 Dr W J Rynearson, Med attendance, con r ,i r Ml1rnt j ,, iotal credits 29168082 disease ,0 n i Maiin QiCQC , T iu Disbursements 2o46o860 24888 W R Whitacre, supt, re D bi transftrs 40000 fund to Door commission 88 2488 Mary Richardson, nurs ing 24890 Dr J E Browne Medical services 24891 Dr R R Sleeman, Medical services 24892 C S Line, flags for grave markers 24893 Edwin Pratt, mileage and exnense 24894 H G Strobel, sup in con disease case 24895 M R B Hdwe Co, supplies for Jail 24896 George Dailey, wood, in con disease case 24897 Dr H G Huntington, medical services 24898 Underwood Typewriter Co sup for Rep of Deeds 24899 Fred L Marr, special committee 24900 Max Ruek, special committee 24901 Ray Robinson, special committee 24902 Doubleday Bros Co, elec sun Co Officers 69315 24903 Robert Phillip, deputy fees 25657 24904 Ihling Bros Everard Co, sup by Co Officers 31423 24905 G L Adams, ptg for r , , , nmta School Comr 3696 Oct 1, 1928, bal ,n fund 376829 24906 Guy Borden, Truant Receipt County Treasurers Acct Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 11797106 Receipts 67341664 Total credits 79138770 Disbursements 67102829 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fur 12035941 County Road Bond Acct Mar 1, 1920Issued 150,00000 redeemed 90,00000 outstanding 60, 00000 March 1, 1921Issued 200,00000 redeemed 50,00000 outstanding 150,00000 Nov 1, 1921Issued 75,00000 redeemed none outstanding 75,00000 March 1, 1922Issued 75,00000 redeemed none outstanding 75,00000 June 1, 1922Issued 50,00000 redeemed none outstanding 50,00000 Aug 1, 1923 Issued 50,00000 redeemed none outstanding 50,00000 Total issued 600,00000 redeemed 140 00000 outstanding 460,00000 1873 Total credits 2200835 Disbursements 1746899 1425 Debit trunfers 40869 Total debit 776 6850 Sept 30, 29, bal in fund 413067 Inheritance Tax Fund 2400 Receipts 589961 80 Disbursements 589961 490 570 Mortgage Tax Fund Receipts 501350 Disbursements 250675 Debit transfers 250675 Total Debits 501350 State Tax Fund nooo 8116011 wty Officers fees 45 32 Credit transfers 24907 Ben White, sheep claim 1440 0COQ in 24908 John Rane, supplies 1220 Total credits 862840 24912 Cass Pardee, sheep Disbursements 8242143 claim 90 24913 C W Krugerupplies Sept 30, 1029, bal in fundS 320697 at Court House 179 24914 Dr H P Melius, med Delinquent Tax Fund ser con disease case 11200 Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 63056 24915 Lawyers Coop Pub Co, Receipts 6075705 printing 900 24916 Weibert Pfeil, sup Total Credits 6138761 for Co Treas 212 Disbursements 105292 24917 Livingston Republican, Debit transfers 3957435 ptg for Co officers 15450 24918 Callaghan Co, sub Total debits 4062727 scriptions 2700 Sept 30, 1929, bal in ftmcLS 2076034 24919 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies 3538 Primary School Fund 24920 Keystone Envelope Co, Receipts S 74489,10 supplies J 1064 24921 Callaghan Co, Disbursements 7448010 supplies 3200 24922 Dudley Paper Co Teachers Institute Fund o,noo tUp, y l Aent 3193 Oct 1 1928, bal in fund, 22373 24923 E Alma Sharpe, mileage Rceipts 13950 and expense acct ,ni n39108 24924 Andrew E MacKenzie, Total credit A pl LT00T fee 24310 Disbursements S 18800 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 17433 24925 V R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, fees 33253 24926 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor, fees 16404 1 J 24927 Clare F Burden, Treas , ioJJi PU loon, Supervisors pav rolsl0l660 gct 1028 bal in ndS 4290 i Receipts 18688o4 TOTAL 512,31559 OCTOBER SESSION, 1929 Total credits 2297908 Disbursements 2064464 Debit transfers 233444 4 Monday October 14, 1929 , Total Debits 2297908 Pursuant to statute the Board of i Supervisors for the County of Liv Cjty and vnlafee Fund ingston convened at their rooms, at 0ct h l928 bal in fund 1F9,M the Court House in the dty of How Receipts 283003 ell, on Monday, October 14, A D y 1929 and upon roll call by the Clerk Total credits 298957 the following members were found to Disbursements 290617 be present Brighton, Max W Buek Cohoctah, R Bruce Hadsall Conway, Coye T Allen i A , , Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett n4 t iMOEv ,M8 JU1d , 0ncM Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman I gct 1 1928, bal in fund 270689 Green Oak Claude M Taylor Receipts 100 Debit transfers 8340 Total debits 298957 i Hamburg, E W Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred L Marr Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Glenn D Chubb Oceola, Thurber Cornell Putnam, Walter Mowers Tyrone, Ray Rpbinson Unadilla, Charles Runciman Howell City, F J Fishbeck Brighton City, Grant Broadmore Ujton petition, the Board of State Tax Commissioners appeared before the Board, relative to the matter of Total credits 270789 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 270789 Redemption Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 5393037 Credit transfers 5000000 Total credits 10393037 Disbursements 5086429 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 5306608 Cemetery Trust Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 305247 Receipts 10000 Jtequaliiation f the County, and af Credit transfers 9202 Iter hearing given to the several Sup , rvisors, relative to the assessed vali Total credits 324449 tiations of their Townships, they in1 Disbursements 8229 formed the Board that they would file j Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 316220 their report, with the Clerk, on Tues day, October 15th Upon motion of Marr which was Special License Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 24185 Classification Cost General Fund Circuit Court Salarv Ciicuit Court Stenog rapher 129637 Stationery and office supplies 942 TOTAL S 130579 Salary Circuit Court ComrS 40000 Printing and binding 6827 TOTAL S 46827 Salary Probation officer 40000 Salary Friend of the Court 22500 Prosecuting Attorneys fee, minor children 1500 Jury Fees 280750 Printing and binding 49360 Witness fees 245 Miscellaneous fees 3705 TOTAL 359570 Judge of Probate Salary 190000 Probate Register 120000 Collection fees 18650 Witness fees 460 Postage 4000 Printing and binding 14764 Stationery and office sup 877 Telephone and telegraph Furniture and fixtures 1270 Medical examinations 11760 Juvenile work 400 TOTAL 369895 Board of Supervisors Special committee work 15000 Pay Rolls 110440 Getting supplies 33180 Loans and interest 3049000 Printing and binding 22195 Appropriations 40000 Dues 1000 Reporting dogs 33820 Poor reports 250 TOTAL ,S3394885 Court House and Grounds Salaries 140000 Paving tax 32250 Maintenance cost of bldg 293453 Freight and express 864 Fuel 57961 Light and water 20878 Supplies 23916 Expense on grounds 9945 Miscellaneous expense 895 TOTAL S 593933 Justice Court Justice fees 44510 Jury fees 2535 Witness fees i 3000 Printing and binding 5879 Officers fees, game law violations 14455 Stenographers fees 26800 Medical examinations 1000 TOTAL 98179 Prosecuting Attorney Salary 140000 Clerk hire 50000 Postage 4500 Printing and binding 6347 Stationery and office supplies 4924 Telephone and telegraph 22208 Freight and Express 605 Furniture and fixtures 25283 Stenographer expense 11142 Medical examinations 50000 Miscellaneous expense 1500 TOTAL 316509 County Clerk Salary Clerk and deputy 341240 Fees 7840 Postage 10443 Printing and binding 23188 Stationery and office sup 51888 Telephone and telegraph 6602 Freight and express 2052 Furniture and fixtures 4394 Office maintenance 3410 TOTAL 451057 County Treasurer Salary 200000 Clerk hire 15004 Collection fees 11500 Postage lh00 46J80 200000 1481175 8975 19813 5016 37287 9362 879 645651 43910 568182 80000 500 4702 39864 dy No 1 and Handy nd Iosco No 1, Handy and Howell No 1, Howell No 1, Handy No 2 and HandyNo 16 Drains let during the year and completed2 Handy and Howell No 1 and Howell No 1 Drains let during the year and now under construction3 Handy No 1 and Handy and Iosco No 1, Handy No 2 and Handy No 16 Drains let last year and completed, since last report2 Conway No 18 and extension, Conway and Locke No 3 Drains repaired during the year7 Hartiand Village, Hartland No 2, Conway No 11, Fleming, Gardner, M J Bradley and Faulk Unterbrink Orders drawn on the different drains during the year Conwyajad Locke No 3 Amount of Tax 434700 State Dept of Agriculture 2501 J B Allen 19600 George Dryer 1330 Grand Ledge Clay Prod Co 297856 C Gordon 9250 Mrs Grant Dunning 8850 George Adams 3830 Trans, to Revolving Drain fd 20000 L C Fosket 150000 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 10403 Conway No 18 and Extension Amount of Tax 700000 Dan Driver, Render 300 George Newman, Fleming 1 eharles Runciman, Handy and Iosco No 1 840 Bruce Hadsall, Handy No 16 900 Fred Marr, Handy No 16 680 Loye Allen, Handy No 16 660 Ray Robinson l00 Mark Hill 40 Thurber Cornell 820 Glenn Chubb, Handy No 16 780 George Barnes, Handy and Iosco No 1 385 George Barnes, Howell No 1 265 Mrs Clav Gordon, Handy and losco No 1 9UO Oct 1, 1929, bal on hand 8263 Fleming Drain Tax collected 9355 Orders drawn Charles Smalley 8960 Mrs C Gordon 375 TOTAL 125066 Sheriff Salary, Sheriff 180000 Salary, Deputies 287500 Medical attention, prisoners 9985 Light and water 16051 Inmates expense 137025 Printing and binding 1575 Stationery and office sup 1212 Telephone and telegraph 24364 Freight and express 675 Furniture, fixtures bldg 53326 Traveling expense 30230 Fuel 48348 Motor vehicle 182500 Deputies fees 348267 Supplies 41158 Miscellaneous expense 2360 tuuaj Amount of Tax Orders drawn George Barnes L C Fosket L C Fosket L C Fosket Wayne Fosket Mrs C Gordon Grant Trans, to Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 20 Gregory Drain Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 800 Orders drawn C Farrell 300 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 500 Hartland Village Drain Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 8700 Orders drawn Leo Wines 5000 William Peterson 3500 Dunning Revolving fund 41 125 2000 2000 38 32 26 50 r 401 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 TOTAL County Road CommissionSalaries County Veterinary Salary, per diem Mileage Supplies TOTAL Coroners Fees Physicians expense Witness fees Jury fees Stenographers expense 1364576 S 90000 241800 71467 5639 318906 40230 2000 1210 3490 1080 Otc 1, 1929, bal in fund 1310 Conway No 18, Repair Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 11274 Orders drawn Bert Stage f 3000 J B Allen 1000 Crand Ledge Clay Prod Co 1365 George Drver 1000 Purdy and Woodruff 900 Alfred Pfau 3500 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund Livingston County No Tax C o i lected Orders drawn George Graham George Graham George Barnes M rs C Gordon Wilber Fowler George Trans Joy to Revolving dr fund 200 18 200000 150000 13725 2090 1000 3000 12500 10000 10 4 10 41 TOTAL Bounties Sparrows S Superintendents of the Poor Salaries, per diem Printing and binding 48010 6140 146645 125 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 8 Conway No 12, Repair Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund Orders drawn Charles Smalley S Russell Sharp Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund S Revolving Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 142 Orders drawn Charles Mole, Handy No 2S Grant Duning, Handy Howell No 1 C Witherell, Howell No 3 George Barnes, Handy and Howell No 1 Mrs C Gordon, Handy and Howell No 1 J B Ailen, Conway Locke No 3 Oscar Shoenhals, Conway and Locke No 3 May 13, 1929, credit, trans 09 00 Oct 1 1929, bal in fund 7685 Signed Edwin Pratt, County Drain Commissioner Livingston County Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Eckhart, that the report af the County Drain Commissioner be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Suur Pfau Whereas The County CommissionTOTAL County Agent Salary Clerk hire Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup Telephone and telegraph Freight and express Mileage Miscellaneous expense 146770 120000 72000 550 4275 9646 10941 611 85293 10234 TOTAL 313550 County Nurse Salary 142500 Use of car 23750 Postage 500 Printing and binding 1210 Stationery and office sup 2153 Telephone and telegraph 2904 Freight and express 215 Traveling expense 950 Depreciation on car 20000 Miscellaneous expense 1275 TOTAL 195457 Miscellaneous Expenses Birth ad deaths S 15600 Mothers Pensions 638400 Soldiers Relief 3128 Sheep Claims 445313 Contagious diseases 283503 Soldiery burial 38300 Elections expense 207248 State Institutions 342056 Naturalization fees 2600 County Normal 131400 Tax refunds 49515 Probation orders 17200 Miscellaneous expense 45333 TOTAL 2219596 Dated, October 12, 1929 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman, County Clerk Moved by Marr and supported by, Chubb, that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2589725901 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2590225908 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear by numbers 2590925911 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2591225914 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which wafe duly supported by Pfau, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Tuesday October 15, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum pres ent The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved 1 By Edwin Pratt, County Drain Commissioner To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, of Livingston County I here by submit my annual report for the year 1929 l Number of drainage districts laid i t out during the year2 Handy No 16 i and Iosco No 5 I Drains let during the year5 Han ferred from drain funds Clay Gordon, Howell No 1 Mrs Clay Gordon, Howell No 1 Mrs Clay Gordon, Conway and Locke Bruce Hadsall, Handy and Iosco No 1 E W Hinckley, Handy and Iosco No 1 Thurber Cornell Mark Hill, Handy Iosco No 1 Bruce Fawcett Mrs C Gordon, Howell No 1 George Eckhart, Tazziman dr Coye Allen, Tazziman drain Oscar Schoenhals, Tazziman drain Walter Mowers Claude Taylor Freeman Fishbeck Robt Wright Walter Mowers, Handy No 2 Alfred Pfau, Handy No 2 Oscar Schoenhals, Hdy No 2 Max Buek, Handy No 2 Freeman Fishbeck, Hdy No 2 Glenn Chubb, Handy and Iosco No 1 Walter Mowers Coye Allen, Handy Iosco No 1 , Mrs Clay Gordon, Handy and Iosco No 1 Assessing District Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell TwTp Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Total twps Brighton City Howell City Valuation as Real Estate XL393,600r 1,249,530 1360,700 1107,800 1,705,360 1,333,100 1,401,754 2,138,900 1,112,100 1,226,125 993,925 1,213,005 1,309,450 1,115,210 1,014,450 935,000 40869 5000 338 300 910 940 800 1120 860 1 1950 860 940 780 800 920 640 700 700 700 900 1000 760 780 920 620 1500 Assessed Personal 8330 83,550 78,300 55,550 151,430 153,970 130,650 316,350 75,100 108,800 82,075 101,680 73,250 155,790 70,200 101,200 00 00 00 er of Schools may have to leave th County the coming winter on account 34 i of the health of her mother There 1 fore, Re It Rrsolved, That she be au650 thorized to appoint a Deputy Com j rrissioner of Schools during that per00 iod, provided that she pay the salary 50 from her own salary Carried 35 By the Clerk The following report from the Stat 04 Tax Commission was read to the Board 00 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss 80 At a meeting of the Commissioners of the State Tax Commission, of th1 State of Michigan, held at the City of Howell, in the Countv of Livingston on Monday, the fourteenth day of October A D 1929 Present Commissioners Edwin F Saunders and Mellville B McPherson On reading and filing the petition of C M Taylor, the Supervisor of Green Oak Township, in said County of Livingston, praying for a review of the Equalization of the Assessed valuations of the several Assessing Districts in the County of Livingston for the year 1929 as made by the Board of Supervisors of said County and for an adjustment and revision of said Equalization and after hear ing all testimony offered for and against said petition and after considering all information in their possession relative to said Equalization, the said Commissioners of the State Tax Commission decide that the valuations of said County have been im properly equalized by the said Board of Supervisors for the year 1929 Now, Therefore, It is hereby Ordered that the said Board of Supervisors shall apportion the State and County Taxes to the several Townships, and the Cities of Howell and Brighton in said County of Livingston, for the year 1929, in accordance with the fallowing Equalization made by the said Commissioners of the State Tax Commission, towit Amount added to or deducted from TotL Hl Estate Per 1476,900 S 404207 607942 1,333,080 79,287 70,759 1,439,000 69,977 72,267 1,163,350 118,879 22,728 1,856,790 596,638 59,623 1,487,070 1,045,225 120,976 1,532,404 982,168 30,000 2,455,250 475,785 38,742 1,187,200 267,000 19,344 1,334,925 244,312 34,321 1076,000 96,581 17,947 1,314,685 68,850 9,255 1,382,700 61,663 29,975 1,271,000 104,104 285 1,084,650 149,035 21,206 1,036,200 35,328 1,968 rr Of Whole 705549 04238 04518 03728 07180 07581 07270 06485 04210 04610 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 20,610,009 1,821,195 22,431,204 4,799,039 610,338 994,850 271,900 1,266,750 486,428 77,613 05231 2,867,180 1,077,820 3,875,000 1,166,893 286,735 15225 Total Cities 3,862,030 1,279,720 5,141,750 1,633,321 364,348 4 Total County 24,472,039 3,100,915 27,572,954 6,452,360 974,686 99993 Assessing District Valuation as Equalized R1 Estate Personal Total Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Twp Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla 1,797,807 1,328,817 1,430,677 1,226,679 2,301,998 2,378,325 2,383,922 2,614,685 1,379,100 1,470,437 1,090,506 1,281,855 1,371,113 1,219,314 1,163,485 970,328 144,242 154,309 150,567 78,278 211,053 274,946 160,650 355,092 94,444 143,121 100,022 110,935 103,225 156,075 91,406 103168 Total Twps Brighton City Howell City 25,409,048 1,481,278 4,034,073 2,431,533 349,513 1,294,555 1,942049 1,483,126 1,581,244 1,304,95 2,513,051 2,653,271 2,544,572 2,969,777 1,473,544 1,613,558 1,190,528 1,392,790 1,474,338 1,375,389 1,254,891 1,073,496 Total Cities 5,515,351 1,644,068 Total County 30,924,399 Note Indicates deduction 4,075,601 27,840,581 1330,791 5,328,628 7,159,419 35,000,000 wM4 m y M 1 WJ r Given under my hand and seal of the State Tax Commission, in the City of Howell, this fourteenth day of October, A D 1929 Edwin F Saunders, Chairman State Tax Commission M B McPhersen Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Fawcett, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommtnde as appear by numbers, 25918259 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2592925952 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Cliims Committee presented bills to the Boaid which were allowed as recommenced as appear by numbers 2593N2595S inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claim, Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2593925946 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to all We by as tfnumoers the Board which were commended as appear 2594725952 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2595325956 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Hadsall, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, County Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, October 16, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterday se teion were read and approved By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Suoer i Hartland Parshalville 56755 Marion Pinckney 300400 Marion Coon Lake Putnam Pinckney Marion Pingree Putnam Pingree I Genoa Ann Arbor Hamburg Ann Arbor Howell and Marion Townlin Handy Iosco Townline Marion, Marion Center Marion Hurton Deerrield Argentine Howell Uceola Fishier Cohoctah Argentine Conway Cohoctah i , CohoctahCohoctah CohoctahKussell DeerheldDeer Creek Green OakSouth Lyon Asst District No 1 1 Brighton Pleasant Valley Brighton Hyne Green OakSilver Lake Oceola Golf Club Hamburg Ore Lake Green OakState Park Oceola Cornell Deerfield Cornell Hamburg Township GenoaBrightonChilson Unadilla Plainfield i Hartland Clyde i Howell Byron Cohoctah Bvron Tyrone Hicks HamburgStrawberry Lake PutnamPatterson Lake iConwayChase Lake CohoctahChase Lake i UnadillaBull Run IoscoBull Run HowellMarr HamburgWhitmore Lake HandyEckhart Green OakShore Drive I Deerfield Hicks Lnadilla Fulmer HowellFour Mile OceolaBotsford GenoaCrooked Lake Conway Finian OceolaNew 13627 211155 101666 23057 126525 40857 71066 yoo52 22044 35230 164247 13998 21772 19631 73298 10005 35119 165872 224172 220686 32054 29361 75273 8928 16528 23541 5088 4305 114938 13972 13648 33483 11080 55597 8761 26251 123917 39614 18047 17285 50968 18899 12324 7053 24814 4870 79305 10620 14690 1500 75795 salary of the Judge of Probate, he should receive as Judge of the Juvenile Court extra compensation therefor in the sum of 10000 for each 15000 inhabitants or fraction thereof each year And whereas The Legislature of 1929 by Act 203 amended Section 9 of said Act No 6 so that it reads that the Juvenile Judge in addition to his salary as Judge of Probate shall receive compensation in the sum of 30000 for each 15000 inhabitants or fraction thereof each year, which is an increase of 3333 per month for this County This law was given mi mediate effect by the Legislature so that it would apply to present incum bents Therefore be it resolved that the Clerk be instructed to pay said increase monthly in accordance with said law Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims bill to the Board as recoiiiiTienil s 2596225964 m visors Gentlemen We, the undersigned Board of ty Road Commissioners, for the ty of Livingston do hereby our annual report for the year October 1, 1929 General Expense Automobile repairs S Freight, express and cartage Garage expense Miscellaneous labor Miscellaneous expense Posta ge Salaries Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Tool repairs Water tax Engineers and Commissioner expense Office supplies Insurance Garage Bldg CunCoun ubmlt 20410 153 6 2837 11 135 27759 noon 30000 16585 3021S2 535355 639 Report RoadConwav 51,57535 Township, Township, TiuvnToWTiownship Committee presented which were alio wen as appear by number elusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowtd as recommended as appear by numbers 2596625968 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear by numbers 2596925970 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Hill of the Civil Claim mittee presented bills to the CornBoard I ownsnm h i o60 29272 153784 TOTAL S221 New Equipment Chevrolet car trade Willett Spring Scraper Root Hydraulic Scraper Novo Engine rebuilt Power pulley for Holt Novo engine vjsed Wrecking crane used Detroit Mower used Western Snow plow Sargent Snow plow Monroe Calculating machine Republic truck F W D truck Garage tools Gasoline storage tank Northern conveyor Shovel repairs Torches and wicks Twenty ton highway trailer 91 46610 45000 46500 25000 25000 5000 3500 7000 50094 88060 38500 451178 501230 9462 15743 41500 20374 27 93 174060 TOTAL 1596604 Construction Unadilla Bull Run No 2 Putnam Patterson Lake No 2 Oceola Cornell No 3 Township of Brighton Deerfield Hicks Unadilla Fulmer Hartland Clyde No8 Maricn Coon Lake No 3 Green OakSilver Lake No 3 Handy Eckhart No 3 Hamburg Ore Lake No 2 Genoa Crooked Lake No 1 20000 2715 472411 1200 18059 1000 312614 456367 106020 667178 2552 310983 Tyrone Hicks No, 3 55799 Conway Finian 639203 Howell Marr No 3 54395 Brighton Hyne No 3 244935 Genoa Oceola Golf Club 149812 MarionWest Pingree 545637 Deerfield Deer Creek No 3 719172 Tyrone Bennett Lake 133092 Howell Marr No 4 113043 Hartland Clyde No 4 513880 Oceola Botsford 72409 Brighton Hvne Road No 4 652106 Cohoctah Chase Lake No 4 358430 Conway Nicholson No 2 259783 Genoa Crooked Lake No 2 400341 Conway Chase Lake No 2 500 Hamburg Ore Lake No 3 426631 Green Oak Silver Lake No 4 489884 Unadilla Fulmer No 2 04262 Iosco Bull Run No 3 130247 Oceola Kellogg 437450 Putnam Patterson Lake No 4 38650 Marion Coon Lake No 18 217719 Handy Nicholson No 1 139144 TOT AI Progress Nicholson finished Chase Lake RoadCohoctah finished Deer Creek RoadDeerfield ship, finished Bennett Lake RoadTyrone shin, finished CI yd R adHartland T Grading don Gravel started KelNgg Road Oceola Townshipj finished Man Road Howell Township Grading nearly done Nicholson RoadHandy Tr Finished Bull Run RoadIosco Grading doneGravrl started I West Pingree RoadMarion Town i shipFinished Crooked Lake RoadGenoa Townshin Finished j Hyne RoadBrighton Township Finisher Silver Lake RoadGreen Oak Twp Finished Ore Lak RoadHamburg Townshin Finished Patterson Lake Road Putnam TownshipGrading being done Fulmer RoadUnadilla Township Grading being done Summary We have made good progress on our construction program this year there has been very little lost time since we started work last spring and the work is considerably nearer completion than it was a year ago The average cost per mile of roads completed so far this year is a little under 400000 A reinforced concrete bridge has been built in Hartland Township and another is under construction across the Shiawassee River in Howell Township Trunk Line maintenance will cost the State about 6400000 this vear The County will receive about 350000 from the State for the Engineers sendees and for Office expense for looking after State work Besides this the State will pay the Countv about 750000 for equipment rental We have resurfaced about 50 miles of road so far this vear and it will be necessary to resurface at least as much the coming year We have bought some much needed equipment during the nast year Two trucks, with snow plows and scraners, a twenty ton trailer for hauling the shovel and tractors, and a crushing and screening plant We also ar trying out a new type heavy grader which we are using on U S 16 at present We are submitting a construction nrogram of sixteen miles as shown on the man which accompanies this re port and we would respectfully recommend that you spread the following tax mills for County construc which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2597125977 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that the County Road Com missioners report be accepted, adopted and placed on file By Suor Mowers Carried Your Committee on County Budget, beg leave to submit the following re port We recommend the following amounts be raised as County Taxes for the ensuing year Contingent Fund 85,00000 Poor Fund 1500000 Sinking Fund 60,00000 County Road Fund, 2 mills for Construction, 1 mill, for Maintenance and 1 mill for Grand River paving the sum nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Chubb, Cor nell, Mowers, Runciman and Broad more Nays Buek, Fawcett, Pfau, Robinson and Fishbeck Carried Supr Pfau presented the following report Your Committee on Agriculture make the following report Whereas, our County Agents Stenographer has been faithfully at her duties for the past three years at a , salary of 6003 per month, she feels I she Ls due for a raise, and so is aki irg for 7500 per month Aso our County Agent is asking lor a Pro jection Picture Machine in older to show pictures on the screen at different places in the County, of the ex perimental work done during me pai year, the cost of which would be around 6500 The abwe is recommended by your Committee Signed Alfred Ifau Fred L Marr Cove T Allen Moed by Robinson and supported , by Runtiman, that no action be tak er upon the report and recommendation of the County Agriculture Committee Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 260072600S in clusive Moved by Buek and supported by Eckhart that William Tunnard be hired as Janitor for the ensuing vear at a salary of 145000 Carried Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims C irnmittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2600226006 inchs 5,e W R Whitacre, Supt of the Poor Expense at Farm Keepers salary 256665 Food 114557 Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Fuel Clothing Medical Aid , Funeral Exp Furniture Supplies Electric light Telephone Miscellaneous expense Farm Labor exi keeper Livestock Improvements Implements Hay, Gram Seeds Repairs Supplies fur farm Miscellaneous ep TOTAL Iteceyith SiiU f Products Reimburs meats TOTAL Moveo jy Kckhart and supported 5 Allen that trie report of the Supts o the Pour, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supi Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriffs bills of Sam Sided and Robert Phillip, to the Board without recommendation Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hinckley, that the Board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Carried John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman 14058 Bilk Allowed, October Seam, 1929 21216 No Name Purpose Amt 9940 I 25897 Charles S Bennett, 13000 sheep claim 1580 19043 125898 Roy Secord, sheep claim 1410 61888i 25899 Manlev R Bennett 7H76 sheep claim 6650 14425900 Ray Salmon, sheep claim 1275 221 54 25901 Charies Campbell, 0607 i shtep claim 4650 12592 25902 K Galloway, ice i6o ,0 for jail 1500 61500 2,905 Livingston Co Pepub 90216 Pre,, ptjr for Co off 18225 39195 JJ4 Otto X Fryknian, labor 2M and upp at jail 150 lI , Paul Baldwin, supp 100 9oo Dr 11 Huntington, prof services at jail 1500 O, ir J K Browne, prof, ervicts, at jail 400 N9 K Ainia Sharp, exper,, aot A mileage 18922 25909 H G W, l,o, sheep claim 1450 25MO Frank 1iuhv, dieep cl 15600 259 11 Mr,, l , 11 iiand, l urKev claim 25912 Tho, 11 ,, , sheen cl 9,57 122 2975l0 2000, I19759 present he following report Outside Aid We also of 224250 recommend being Drain naiu th General r hat Tax at large, fund and drain funds i bv and the Ci,mina rented hi IN to dh by numbers out ol to the several Signed Walter Mowers C A Runciman Max W Buek, Committor by Eckhart and sunpor Pfui that the report ,,f the bud committee be1 accepted, adopted placed on file Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Runciman, that the matter of an ai prootiation to the Salvation Army Nmade a special order of business for tomorrow at 10 A M Carried Suor Fishbeck Claims Committee pre th Board which were a1 lowed a recommended as appear 2597825981 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart which was supported by Chubb Board adjourned until tomorrow morning a 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, October 17, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The Minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that the request of the Salvation Army, for an appropriation, be laid on the table Carried Supr Marr called for the yea and nav vote Yeas Buek Hadsall, Allen, Faw cett, Taylor, Eckhart, Hill, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Runciman, Broad more and Fishbeck Nays Suprs Hinckley and Marr Motion carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Hill that the matter of an appropriation and hiring a Countv Nurse, be Food Fuel C o t h i n g Medical Funeral Exn liffnt Tiann n tation Miscellaneous TOTAI wnshins 1 Night n Twp Cohoctah onv av ,,11 Genoa Greii Oak NMJU H i i v Hartiarid Howell Twp lo,C Marion Oceola 1 utnam Ni IN add la ignl 0 Citv Howell City Ttal NOSL 7117 1044 1, 27562 42150 206S 14060 550 N 15051 State Tax s 06919 5Ovl 544644 449479 8655115 9iNN s7o N2 10229in 50747 555774 4 10065 4797 507S21 475759 422,IN ,J,6 5 6059s IMNMIN N 2055400 Friday, October 18, 1929 Board met roll called, quoium present Moved by Runciman and supported by Pfau, that the Board adjourn until 2 P M inorder that the Board may accompany the Board of County Road Commisioriers on a tour of the County Roads Carried Afternoon Session I convened, and the minutes of yterdays session were read and approved IN Supr Allen VU Committee on apportionment of Slate and County Tax beg Nave to Imnt f lowing report Cam 25915 Je C lenry, neep cl 1100 830 2650 259 14 Mary McClukey, sheep claim 259 IS Fred 1 Marr, special commttee 2919 Dr 11 C Huntington, pro MI , con d is ease 2592 John A Hagman collection fees 221 MinnN i purler, Sum f e, Justice Court 2522 Alfred Pfau, special Committee 2512 Thurbej Cornell, special corn mittee 25924 Coy Allen, special committee 92 Y f 1 Fi win, prof ser,c Rabies case 25926 Brighton Amis, ptg for Peg of DedS 25927 Aldrich Plant Shop, ptg 292S W 1 Ivms, ,ol fee 21929 MRM Howe Co unjilV bv janitor 25li0 CNr I Buvii n, coli fees 25il Dudoy Pipe 5,, stipnla b inn itor 2592 A 1 down naioa 1450 390 650 1980 1470 660 300 590 2300 1200 705 5196 160 14325 5925 4990 fi I, 7 i 1 i iax Co Rd Tax 6197 467362 15 17Mi 72 N 1 7 1 s o, 0 7 75o6S 727012 MM93 421020 401020 oi02 3079 421246 592977 55550 506726 5250N5 1522417 49S2S1 4112 is 791912 M6O9S SO IS45 935S50 4649,43 50S464 575159 bMvlN 404593 453412 395441 332NO 576918 1679157 Sink Vd 5529 25 254252 271072 2237OS 139812 454v50 43625 25995 Dnnis 5 5 nn, sheep claia 251134 Charh D 2535 I A Merrimu hol rt 1 pi 36 R G Webb, d 25937 R G Webb 5 i 25S DeLdeday Him Dian 5, aid, b, 5, IT 25959 RiN rid Pncku 5,, unn, l 5, , a 93,50 lep , 1550 Ullllllt 50910s 1 21115 V 252t0i 275, 1 2 20 1092 23705 252745 2557s2 215125 1S4029 313K52 , eV, hool 5 1 m 25941 Dudley Paper v pimCd Sll000002 1 102919 Signel Cove T Allen Giant Rnadmore K W Hinckley Committet 1 order at 2 P of huM iroKle a spca this afternoon Carried Supr Buek presented the resolution and moved its which was duly supported by Whereas The Contingent the County is running expem iness for Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hadsall, that the report of the Committee on Apportionment be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Upon motion of Mowers, which was duly supported by Chubb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Saturday, October 19, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Butk presented the following resolution and moved its which was duly supporter beck Be It Resolved Bv thi, be ailowed the sum of 1000 for folding in the supplements Signed Mark Hill Grant Broadmore Committee Moved by Buek and supported by Hinckley, that the report of the Committee on Public Printing be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that the placing of bath and toilets, at the County Poor Farm, according to the request of the State Welfare Commission be granted 25912 Doy5Clue BraNnr 5,, imp by 3h io Cm 25943 Long Sahs Service, supplies iy SeNo 5mr 14 Staingo Laboratories, supplies ,v Co , 19154M j 259 15 1Ntlier Hall, Stem fee, S6O00059 Jutice Court 2N46 Doubledav Bros, 5,, supplies bv Co officers 10525 25947 A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fee 2594H GNnn C Velland, Justice fees 25949 Theodore Holtforth, sheep claim 25950 Ruv Rav, Justice fee 25951 Dr R, A, Morter Expert Witnes fee 2 Eugene Mclntyre sheep claim 25953, Cve T Allen, sheep cl 2220 25954 Fra, Richter, sheep cl 2800 25955 John Bly, sheep claim 25956 Eugene Mclntyre, sheep claim 25957 Dr H G Huntington, rof services 2595K John R Martin, Bounty for killing sheep dog adoption by FishBoa n following adoption Man Fund of insufficient to nay the es of the Countv until Two tion One One ing 2 I 1 mill for Maintenance, mill for Grand River pavTOTAL 9317623 Maintenance State Trunk Lines STL No 161 1 598695 STL No 162 814252 STL, No 163 435747 STL No 164 57095 STL No 231 711895 STL No 232 1028118 STL No 491 564f73 TOTAL 42,09875 Countv Road Maintenance Handy Fowlewille 181753 Conway Fowlerville 226852 Conway Nicholson 153336 ConwavBell Oak 36309 Iosco Fowlerville 34454 Unadilla Fowlerville 35648 Howell Oak Grove 253794 Cohoctah Oak Grove 272898 Howell Highland 48808 Oceola Highland 416723 Hartland Highland 406935 Howell Parshalville 13532 Oceola Parshalville 62950 Resoectfully submitted, G R Holsev, Chairman J W Botsford E A Kuhn Board of County Road Commissioners Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Mowers that the Report of the County Road Commissioners be made a soecial order of business at 2 P M Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the Board of Supervisors make a tour of Inspection of the County Roads, on Friday at 9 A M Carried Moved by Hinckley and supported bv Cornell, that this Board appropri ate the sum of 30000 to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as redommended as appear by numbers 2595725961 inclusive Supr Robinson presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Tavlor Whereas, The Legislature in the extra Session of 1907 enacted Act No 6, making the Probate Judge, the January 1, 1930 Therefore Be It Resolved By th Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, that the County of Living ston borrow sufficient funds to nay the running expenses until the JanuarySession of this Board Be It Further Resolved, th the Chairman and Clerk be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to borrow said money, for and in behalf of said County of Livingston Carried Supr Taylor of the CiviF Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2600026001 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of Robert Phillips to the Board without recommendation Moved by Marr and supported by Hill that the bill be referred back to the Criminal Claims Committee for a recommendation Carried Upon motion of Runciman which was duly supported bv Fawcett, Board adjourned trhtil 2 P M Afternoon Session Moved bv Buek and supported by Fishbeck, that no action be taken on an appropriation for County Health work at this time Supr Allen called for the yea and nav vote Yeas Buek, Fawcett, Eckhart Pfau, Chubb, Robinson, Runciman and Fishbeck Nays Hadsall, Allen Taylor, Hinckley Hill, Marr, Cornell, Mowers and Broadmore Motion lost Moved by Marr and supported by Mowers, that this Board appropriate the sum of 180000 for County Health Judge of the Juvenile Court and pro work for the ensuing year vided that in addition to the regular Supr Pfau called for the yea and j that of Supervisors that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to spread up on their respective rolls, the several taxes as reported by the Committee on appoitionment, also all drain taxes and special Assessments on drains, and rejected taxes as reported by the Clerk Also ad School taxes, Cemetery, Highway, Ioor and Insane, and all taxes repoitrd by the several Clerks of the several Townships Carried By Supr Eckhart Your Committee on County PoorFarm will submit the following re port We recommend to shingle the, cow barn and also fix the wall and I sill on south side of cow barn Shingle j hog house and plaster ceiling in gentlemens sleeping room Finding Farm and equipment and all other buildings in first class condition George Eckhart Glenn H Chubb Mark Hill Committee Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Robinson, that the report of the Committee on County Poor Farm be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2601726021 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2602226028 in clusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2602926035 incusive By Sunr Hill Your Committee on Public Printing beg leave to submit the following re port We rec mend that th printing be let to the Briehton Argus at the rate of 55c per folio and 75c per page for printing the Court Calendars Also f the Countv v Supr Pfau called for the yea and 25959 William Hornung, sheep nay vote am Yeas Buek Hadsall, Allen, 1 aylor, 2,M0 George KiIin she,p c Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Chubb, j 0,,951 John P Martin, ,hfp Cornell and Broadmore 2592 Wine Weeks upays Fawcett, Pfau, Mowers, Rob pi, f,,, ,, ,,flicers inson, Runciman and Fishbeck , 25965 Aldrich Print Shop, Carried plLr for C5, officerMoved by Buek and supported by 25964 P H Swarthout, Cornell that the Committee on Coun Soldier N burial ty Poor Farm, he instructed to en , 25166 Dept of Conervation, gage an Engineer to prepare plans Officers fees, g,in, and specifications for installing toilets violations and bath at County Poor Farm, and j 25967 15nrdck RichanK, the contract be let for installing the 590S James Sharp, hep r 969 Nog McKinlev, same to the lowest bidder Carried Moved by Hinckley and supported sheep claim by Marr, that this Board appropriate 05970 Minnie H Porter, the sum of 10000 to the Childrens t,n fee, Justice curt Hospital of Michigan 1 25971 Becklev Vardv 5, Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Buek, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Hill, Marr, Robinson and Broad 25973V R Bolander, labor more I for Co Agent Nays Hadsall, Fawcett, Eckhart, or7j Hecklev Cardv Co, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, KunciI supplies man and Fishbeck 25975 R, E Lon surveying Motion lost Supplies 25972 A P Little Co, suoplies v Co Clerk Moved by Robinson and supported by Runciman, that the County Treas urer be allowed the sum of 50000 Clerk hire in addition to the 200 he is now receiving Moved by Cornell and supported by Hadsall, that the vote on the motion be taken by ballot Carried Result of Ballot, on original motion Yeas7 Navs10 Original motion lost Supr Pfau presented the pay rolls of the several Supervisors, for attendance at this session of the Board, which was allowed, as presented Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Runciman, that the Deputy Sheriffs bills of Robert Krause, Sam Sidell and Robert Phillips, be referred back to the Criminal Claims Committee for investigation and report at the Janu ary Session of this Board Carried The minute of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Buek, Board adjourned until January 6, 1929 John A Hagman, Clerk for Pros Atty, 25976 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies by Co officers 1615 25977 Century Rib Car Co, supplies by Treas 350 25978 Lawrence Camburn, supplies 1744 25979 Dr H G Huntington, med attend, con dis 2000 25980 George A Wimbles, Civil and Board bill 56535 25981 Willard Hoyt, Juvenile work 400 25982 Minnie H Porter, Sten fee, Justice Court 650 25985 Longs Sales Service, supplies 161 25986 Hammond Stephens Co, supp by School Comr 10769 25987 Glenn H Beurman, supplies by Judge of Probate T 34,00 25988 H B Appleton, Soldiers Relief Com 520 25989 Freely Calkins, Soldiers Relief Com 508 25990 George A Barnes, Soldiers Relief Com 412 25991 Laurel Book Co, supplies bv School Comr 3052 25992 Mayer Schairer Co, supp by Pros Atty 575 25993 Michigan School ServiceT TT TCPf1 RV WW I Mi ijlll y pit lilt 1 j UlU 1 Wf J1 WM 1 5W JU, , mi i iflu is H5S zm 3 kit M 11755 150 1100 34244 2015 445 22391 1820 1040 700 2000 360 850 Co, supplies by School Comr 25994 Charles A Foyer Co, supplies 25996 West Publishing Co, subscription 25S96 C L Bolander, expense acct mileage 26997 Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 25998 Dudley Paper Co, supplies by Co Agent 25999 Edwin Pratt, expense acct, and mileage 26000 Neil T McClear, sheep claim 26001 John Decker, sheep d 26002 Willard Hoyt, ex pense acct 26003 Dr H P Melius, prof ser con disease 26004 A B Dick Co, supplies for Co Agent 26005 Brighton Argus, ptg for Reg of Deeds 26006 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies for Co officers 8897 26007 E L Mclntyre, sheep claim 2250 26008 L A Taft, deputy sheriff fees 12683 26012 D W Goodnow, supplies at jail 24555 26013 Clare F Burden, treas, pay roll of Sprs 58305 26017 Andrew E MacKenzie, Supt of Poor fees 11050 26018 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor fees 20179 26019 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor fees 13560 26020 W R Whitacre, sec, re imbursement, Supts of Poor 80972 26021 A T Martyn, supplies for Co Agent 26022 E K Johnson Son, supplies Co officers 26023 Sutton Hdwe Co, supplies by sheriff 26024 B ruce Newcomb, printing sign for Co Agent 26025 Nelsons Studio, pictures for Co Agent 26026 Transo Envelope Co, supplies by Co Treas 26027 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies by Judge of Probate 26028 C W Kruger, supplies by janitor 26029 Citator Publishing Co, subscription 800 26030 D W B Lamb prof service, con disease 26031 Dr G I Culver, prof service, con disease 26032 Dr V J Rynearson, prof ser con disease 26033 Dr J J Hendren, prof service, con disease 26034 McPherson Memorial Hos pital, services in Nova case 3050 26035 Purdv Woodruff, supplies in con disease case 1050 FRESH FOODS IN MODERN DIET TRACED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION ,fW Efficient Refrigerator in Kitchen Essential if Foods Are to Reach Dining Room Table Fresh and BacteriaFree By A HJAEGER, Leonard Institute of Food Preserva tion, Grand Rapids, Mich CALT meat, dried beans and corn bread, with occasionally fresh meat and a mess of greens by way of varietythis is the sort of meal that our pioneer ancestors sat down ro day after day, year In and year out No wonder brimstone and treacle were on the program as a necessary tonic every spring Compare this limited diet with the sort of dinner that the average American family of even moderate means sUs down to every day and takes as a matter of course Whether in the country, small community or a congested city remote from the sources of supply, there is always found spine kind of fresh meat, potatoes, a green vegetable and a salad often lettuce and tomato even TOTAL 733187 State of Michigan County of Livingston, ss I, John A Hagman, Clerk of the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and cor rect transcript of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, and of the whole thereof, of the original proceedings now remaining in mv said office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and Countv this 23rd day of October, A D 1920 JOHN A HAGMAN Seal County Clerk SCRUB BULL IS HALED TO COURT A H Jaeger In the diad of winter, fresh fruit, Including strawberries in February, fur dessert, arid plenty of sweet milk for ttie children and adults who may want it Americans are rightly regarded by foreigners as having the highest stand nrd nf liinL of any nation in the world This vsist difference In the kind of table Set by our hardworking forefa aers and ourselves is due not solely o our bavins the money with which to ilirrhnso all these delicacies which we have come to take for granted, but chielly to the fact that scientific refrigeration affords a means of brins tliern together In a perfect state reservation from all parts of the Ire of The last stage of the Journey, however, that from the kitchen door to the diningroom table, is as vitally important as any of the others All tlie precautious taken up to this point can be futile if the individual house keeper does not make adequate pro vision for continuing this process of refrigeration To do this, she must have nn uptodate efficient refrigerator, preferably allsteel, and In order to be able to use it Intelligently should know something about the principles of refrigerating Melting Ice Cools Food Hat does not absorb cold Instead a cold object will absorb the heat from a warmer one and by drawing away this heat will leave the object cold It will do thisin proportion to the intensity of thecold object When food and ice therefore, are put side by side, the heat is drawn from the food to the ice, which has the double effect of melting the ice and leaving the food colder If steps are taken to prevent the Ice from melting at a reasonable rate, the bear will remain in the food and spoilage will result This shows how foolish It is to wrap heavy taper around the ice in the interest of and with the Idea of economy Food costs more than ice and therefore should lie considered tirst, even if its purity were not a matter of health and therefore of life Itself For this reason we place both ice and fond in a special container so constructed that fhe ice will melt, hut not too fast, that a sulliciently low temperature can fie maintained and that absolute sanitation is assured In other words, we build refrigerators The first refrigerators were primitive affairs All were constructed along the same principle and ail bad fhe same object in view, but flies were noto riously unsatisfactory affairs The cold spring, fhe windw box, the clumsy wooden chest kept down in the fellnr were all forerunners of the ef ficient allsteel cabinets of today In many ways fhese early attempts ar domestic refrigeration were more dangerous than none Ff a Woman had no means at aft of keeping fond she shopped from day ro day and dirl not nttemp to preserve leftovers Hut when she bad what she believed to tie a workable refrigerating outfit If gave tier n sense of false security, and many cases of fond poisoning resulted OTd Ice Boxes Clumsy Affairs Resides this, the old stvle ice bo was a rlumsy affair with Hudly fitting lid, drains which had a way of getting Placed on Trial for Hindering Development and Prosperity ol Dairy Industry Indicted for robbery, larceny, and a few other auch charges Scrub Bull went on trial for his life at Laurel, Mississippi, recently It seems that for some time people had suspicions that Mr Bull was hindering the riht and lawful development of the dairy industry, thereby maliciously and wilfully lowering production and de creasing profits In the dairy business, says the Bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission In commenting on the case This, it rays, was the first trial of its kind ever held in that section and was attended by several hundred people The jury, representing every vocation within the boundaries of the Laurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of guilty The death sentence was pronounced, but during the night, before the sentence could be carried out, friends of the convict secretly spirited him away and he has not been seen since The arraignment came during ths Milk Products Show sponsored by the banks of Laurel People attending the show had the opportunity of also attending the bulls trial and went away firmly convinced of the serious ness of lax and outofdate methods in LOW TEMPERATURE KEEPS BABYS MILK PURE 1 A BOTTLE ILK AT I OF M UKEPT A BOTTLE OF MILK KEPT AT 60JieJbw 50 i A HAPPYBABV Lf OARD INSTITUTE Of C00D PtftStNATION country, and of keeping highly perishable foods fresh and wholesome for consumption when they would normal ly be out of season Battle to Protect Foods To make this possible, refrigerating engineering has been developed cob storage plants, warehouse and refrigerator cars have been perfected with the utmost ingenuity and applica tion of scientific principles In fact, the refrigerating engineer might be regarded as a transport officer who has undertaken to give your fond safe conduct from its source to your table, com tin a hosf of enemies every Inch of the way These enemies nre the yeast, molds and bacteria that ore trying ro wage war upon ft con stantly The ammunition used to com bat fhese enemies Is some 0UXKXX1 tons of ice which nre manufactured The pur1 or harvested nnnunlly In the United the pursuit of dairying poses of both the Milk Products Show States, to say nothing of the meehnn and the trial were threefold, namely leal refrigerants employed to develop public sentiment for mora , Refrigeration is used in each Stage and better Jerseys to foster a more I of foods journey from the source uncooperative spirit for dairying and t til you purchase it Milk, for exnm linstock growing, and to promote tick j pie ir, cooled the moment it Is taken eradication from the cow until the dairy farmer The banks of Laurel entered Into j is ready to ship it a few hours Inter cooperative arrangement in their ef It tniveJs in refrigerator cars to the forts for fostering agricultural devel town where the local dealer hns an opment and successful farming in ths community, offering 2,165 as pre mi lreoowled chamber ready to pop It into the moment it arrives The same ums to the outstanding farm workers is me of meat, eggs fish, fresh veg throughout the territory during 1929 etnhies and fruits and all other perlsh An Instructive booklet has been i nhles Producer and wholesaler Jobsued, showing the agricultural activity ber am retailer nil use every device of the hanks, together with announce ki v n at a tremendous cost In orments of contests for farmers, exhibits rier to supply the public with fresh fa the bank lobbies and prices offered nre bacerhifree foods out of order and out of place, and an Interior which made a happy hunting ground for microbes and bacteria Compare this with the modern nit steel refrigerator, every part of which Inside nnd out, is easily clennable which Is insulated to maintain fhe proper temperature not just after re icing hut twentyfour hours a day nit the year round So thoroughly is it protected against the invasion of outside bent that the refrigerator of today can be safely kept in the kitchen where it ts most convenient to tlie housewife in her cooking, instead of In a dark cellar, to be reached by steep and dangerous steps, or out on the back porch where the sun melts the Ice in summer time and in winter ench trip to and fro is a separate In vitation for pneumonia Having the refrigerator in the kitchen saves many hundreds of steps for weary feet Fifty degrees is ttie maximum temperature, refrigerator engineers have agreed, at which perishable food should be kept In n cabinet of approved insulation, there will be a difference f n few degree between the eohVest place InsbJe that is the small food chamber directly beneath the Ice or mechanical unit and the warmest place, the top of the large food chamber Steel Refrigerator Steps In Ior this reason food must be put in the refrigerator with care and intel ligence No food at all should be kept In the ice chamber itself Milk and butter belong in the cnldesi place, beneath the Ice Here nlso belong meat YOUTHAMD THE NEW LEADERSHIP broths, custards arj gelatio desserts that have to set und screwcapped bottles of drinking water On the bottom shelf of the large food chana of the Alps Ser put meat, with the puper wrap pings removed, and leftovers, especially those with cream sauce On the next BWI go fruits and eggs and raw vegetables That do noT have a strong odor These, with cheese, go on th topmostsbetf JQSgJJjJ, A most Important consideration in using the refrigerator la to keep a good circulation of air Do not overcrowd the food chambers, therefore, but get a cabinet large eoeugh to meet your family requirements A set of small, tall, enameled food containers Is a wise investment as they will save space and prove an economy, being unbreakable Also be sure that nothing Is put against the cold air Intake an3 IvaTm air outlet, as this would destroy the perfect circulation of air and so defeat the purpose of your refrigem tor The cabinet should be thoroughly cleaned once a week or at least once a fortnight by washing with a clean cloth wrung out in a cold solution of sal soda and then with one wrung out in clear, cold water Wipe up immediately any food spilled in order that a drop of gravy or gob of cream saucf By CRAIG B HAZLEWOOO President American Bankers Assoc la J ticn L EADERSHIP la a picturesque word With it, one pictures Hannibal j fighting his way through the passes Craig B H axle wood A Goad Steel Refrigerator Pays for Itself in Food Saved may not decompose and spread bac teria to good food A cabinet with base r,ised well off the floor ma Ices if easy to sweep under Another con venient feature to he found on good refrigerators Is the pedal which en Napoleon in his cam p a I g n sor Washington hold till together hi nAiffrozen army by the sheer mag netism of his character aj val ley Forge Bui I visualize a o m ethins that holds a more astounding spectacle in many respecu than any of these It is the onrush of our business life Our economic progress plunges ahead at a rate unheard of In the history of the nations of the world and every industrial and financial leader is daily j brought face to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the j highest courage and Intelligence for their solution j Ninety billions a year, they tell us j this country is now producing in new j wealth The rate of ihcrease is even more staggering than the amount It is difficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years J We are moving exceptionally fast Our economic and industrial structure is placing before us problems of greater and greater magnitude Few men can see far ahead Few are in i complete control, for this is a chanr ing woWd, as even the most inexp enced business man will readily testify Our methods of adjusting our selves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect What an opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now presents What an adventure it will be What responsibilities it will lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found This to the challenge to leadership as I see it In the hands of the voi,r,n r1 i of rea tho resnoni sibflfty for this leadership Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles Business is full ot the romance ot youngsters whose chief characteristic was working hard and Keeping at it There was a rreen farmer bey who decided he would raher stand behind a counter tlun follow a now He seemed 0 obviously lacking in sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire him He failed in his first position, and in his second bis salary was reduced He even agreed that he was a misfitbut ne stuck Out ot his first five stores, i believe, three failed But he persisted and worked hard And that boy Frank V Wool worth, became the greatest retail merchant in the world with a store in every city of eight thousand or more population in this country i There was another lad who elerked in a grocery store sixteen hours a day DanJr depositors in apartmsnt sad osV fie buildings, thus divulging tbs 4m positors balances and supplying modttls for forged checks As a step to put customers on guard against these methods, banks are urged to Instruct every depositor to whom they mall statements of deposit accounts on the last business day of eacb month to notify them promptly if such state ment are not received by the close ot the next day Also banks should educate depositors p safeguard blank checks and cancelled vouchers as they woull money Such paper stolen by forgers soon puts real money in their hands II all blank checks and cancelled vouchers were securely kept in sates instead or tiling cabinets or deskSj thj check crooks would be denied their chief stock In trade, namely, genuin hlank checks and signatures Warnings to depositors against leavings blank or cancelled checks accessible to sneak thieves or burglars should b sent out at once Estimates broadcast by surety com panies indicate that individuals, merchants, hotels and others outside of banking are shouldering more than 9 per cent of the total amount ot forgery losses The bulk of forgery loss 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 Association adopted the slogan, Strangers are not always crooks, but crooks ars usually strangers If those outside of banking could be prevailed upon to observe this rule and think about it when considering accepting a check for their merchandise or services, for which, they are also asked to give a substantial sum in cash in change, one of the biggest aids to the forgery bust s would be denied the crooks PICTORIAL OLF INSTRUCT By H B Martin ,tfuE2lNG THE BALL INYO THE C20UMl To ftAKEr fiu uutrn B4CK SPrt allies tfte door to he opener with a slight pressure of the foot when both j ani studied mathematics in his odd moments He became interested in the doings of the steel plant whose em i ployees traded at this store He be hands are full Frequent Icincs Economical Mcs women have learned by now gan to study steel and sought a poslthat it is cheaper in hang the ice card tion in the plant He carried a surin the from window frequently than veyors chain and drove stakes At at long intervals, letting the ice chain j night he studied mathematics and en ber get ton warm In some commu ginecing He did not despair He nities the housewife leaves a standing could not be diverted He kept the order vih the ir company to have i pressure on for seven years And that the Ice c ambers kpt tilled and does boy Charles Schwab, mastered the not have te notify tlioaieach time Not only nre fcqueni icings economical, they are the only srfe way of keeping food safe to eat A safety signal or thermal gauze on the outside of the refrigerator will show when It is time iron industry and became one of the countrys great industrial leaders There was a lad who sold papers on a train When he grew up, several million men and a score of billions of dollars of capitalwere glvrn profitable I to rrp without tlie necessity of employment through his inventions, opening the ice chamber to see Even in middle life, Thomas Edison It Is no exaggeration to sav that a continued to work twenty hours a day, good refrigerator pays for itself This iJ necessary to achieve his purpose is not just indirectly or in the long Leadership is not play Leadership run ns we sometimes put it by offers countless positions of varying avoiding doctors hills and keeping fli 1 opportunity, of which the highest pinto work well, but also directly and , nacles will mean almost unbearable literally 1 responsibility 1 ths new era There Having properly operating refrtg e men Wth he ffre, and lnLn l9 erator suves the housewife many trips1 ualIfy even for these places Such Pinch Shot a Valuable Asset A VKRT valuable shot to know is the squeeze or pinch shot where the ball runs quickly along the ground with back spin This shot Is made by hitting the ball towards the top and squeezing It Into the ground It will jump slightly with a lot of back spin and run straight t the pin Those who day this shot find it useful on some courses Those that nre hard baked are preferred bur soft greens are more for pitching directly to tlie hole The shot must be played a iot to understand it nnd gauge the distance Once tlie distance is properly gauged It is easy to make and a very useful shot I iwever it may be said that the host golfers do not use this shot except on rare occasions rr 13 23 Bell Syndicate 1 PICTORIALmr UOLF INSTRUCTION to the marM It enables her to huy food in Farger quantities, such as a whole hnm Instead of a few slices, and to take advantage of special values that may have come on the market Just for th day Leftovers, hitherto thrown wy or rejected as unappetizing, can be put in the fod cfram ber with absolute safety and made up next day Into the daintiest of dishes sometimes surpassing the orfginal serving in flavor nnd tastiness Rest of all god rpfrigerator means nn empty garbage pail, for there is never any need ro throw out spoiled food It has haen conservatively estfmated that two and onehalf billion dollars worth f food Is wasted nnnrmlly In the Unfed State due tn spolTnce Uc Refrigerator In Winter For this reason, if no other It ts not surprising that the American pub men must have had the very finest preparation and the most grueling tests Tlisir reward will be the attaini ment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, and the rendering of an Immeasurable service to their times MAIL BOX THEFTS AID CHECK FORGERS American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them KtEPAG THE HED Dew 0J THE ASME1 SfoTUTEMJG PoR THE 3AI, To t CO P yj ylP Jj NEW YORKActive operations in , , many cities of mail box thieves, who lie Is respondng to the need for prop open bank ,, t0 CU8tom er food refrigeration in the home, not era, containing details of their acJust during the summer months but ccmMa and cancelled check3 showing all the year inund This Is proven by the evergrowing number of refrigera tors sold enrh year nnd by tlie Increased amount of ice mnnufnetured and harvested ench yenr In fnct, we nre rapidly learning to duplicate in miniature in our own kitchens or kitchenettes, the science of refrigerat ing used nn a huge sonJo to bring our foorl ro s hritthf pprwiinii ind bnctei i e the faulool renches of the r 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 his form of crime The warning as snt out by James E Baum In charge of the associations Protective Department says Heavy losses are being sustained hrough cancelled vouchers Tnd statements atoen from the mall boxes of Imperative to Keep the Head Down IT IS a cardinal rule in golf to keep the head down In all shots It is almost absolutely Imperative that one do this In playing a mashle pitch The main part of an approach shot if It Is over a trap or water ts that it goes high enough to clear everything If the head ts not kept down there will be a tendency to bring the club up also This must not be done, as the club in order to make sure of picking up the ball must go forward This permits the loft on the clnb to take care of the height of the flight One may take the eye off the ball so long ns the hend is held In position, but it is not wise to attempt this Z 1523 Bil Synrtlratel w 1 M H kyvc fa I Saturday Meat Specials The Pinckpey Dispatch Wednesday, Cj JWiLrr TOWN For Cash Only Shoulder Pork, lb Pork Loin, fat on Fresh Ham, lean All Fat Pork in chunk Side Pork in chunk Nit e Beef Roast from Round Steak Rib Stew Wanted Bee and Pork Specials on Groceries Tbe Pinckney Dispatch JLTII Id at Jiu Poustofbce t Pinckney, Mich, us a ad Mass Matter Suk,a njuoa,12o a year wi Adve rce IAUL WCUHLETT PUBLISHER 18c i 22c 30c , Mr and Mrs Scott leaker and 14c liLi,t Martha, Mr and Mrs Don jUni iiaani, Mr and Mrs Morley 20s 20C tO 25c Mm Mi, Arthur Sehomhals and Miss I 0 , Aivda of Powell, Mr Thomas Ros OUC j an, M 11 Hinehey of Puickney called at the V YanWinkle hotm 16c to 18 m i Puine, Mr and Mrs Wil on 11 r Stockhridea, Mr and Pau of Arm Arbor, Mr Mr and Mr, lien Darrow an children of Hay City sp nt Sundr with Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of D troit wcrr uHt of his parents, M and Mrs Albert Frost, over Sunday Mr arid Mrs Edgar Martin a fan P of Lansing were Sunday im of Mr ard Mrs James Martin M 1, Mai it Sykes of Detroit spi the timt of tie week at the home C 1 Sykes Donald Siller spent the week with his parents, Dr and MrsC SiaPr He expects to leave soon l Roee, Pay, to study music Pinck people who have heard him sintr oi tlie udio a number of times wish hi success Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox sp nt P wt k end with friends in Patfinaw I,a bophmore class of the PihclJ la Hijrh School tfave a marsbmaHo oarL at the home o Miss Virini j ii i s a f tec noma 1 V s iaHie ha ah, Wrji 1 Ana AiiuM Saturday 1 lae fhmmr was home from theJHoisel last Friday evening, Game j Mam rotate College or th week nd Mr a d Mrs Vill Dunbar and a I iamrt of Jackson vmited Pmckmr al hirv Sunday evening C d Veple and wife v re in LK vci played, refreshments served am nd a very fine tinn was enjoyed b Reason 6e iteason nnNWAVAVViVAVAWiViViWMWAWiVirV Dell Hal, sanitary engineer for tin j Ford Motor Co spent the wtk oin oa iiursday afternoon to attend the vith Pinekm relatives Mrs Jennie Kelhnber Mfri 0 jM i i IMPROVED DETONAX GAS Ends Cold Weather Trouble Premium Reduced to 2c Now Better than Ever in Seven Ways t a at i , The Miracle i aad Mrr Iylr Ihmle, and family Ann APar spent Sunday eveii mn i Mr ml Mrs W Hendee M d M s James Roche inter Sanaa A M Poche and famI Ia g, Mr and Mrs Pusse ft ,, t aa augbter, Susyanne, uf Mt A jl,vr Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan A ami on, Paly, of Ann Arbor and Mr v load Mrr eorge Roche and son, I Paw, mville, T J C I mimdy of Detroit visited ri V AC Anna ICmnedy Sun d i Pi ak Pattla wa in Ann Aro a M , dav aft, rnooia Mi rri trwin returnd to Owos , aft a a v k isit witli Mrs Fdna SH a Mond y Mi J n C ,1k Hambug , w, k ead vrh Mr and Mrs H de a i lorn a,d wife of How v i aikte callers Monday af1 Anti Knock 2 Instant tarti it 3 Ligntning ac , , ai,r 4 iant powi M o, mill rninf A pui rod, t Complete Battery ServiceChar ingk Rent is, Repairing, New Batteries Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop M 1 , ,, at aided the tui, at Ann Arbo1 Mon i e j V W aiev , ho is for, nun of ,v r S o 1 farm near na , i t 1 hi parents, Mr and Mrs v a Sunday evening 1 J Foiner and fain v , , Mr lalizab an , i Sjfiday fiiests Qf i F,, i Ii ei au , M iiafl S, aithoa 1 ,, n I i, ti a i nt i a a i , i , a l I,, nravd 1 t I I o i a, 11 ana, vale o a ndav r U t rf Mr , i a , di,, ai A n A i and Mrs Cei Crane were in iiovcll on busi 1 mss Saturday brford and Mary Conway of Ann Araor sprnt the first of the week witk their grandfather, Petm Cunay Mr Irhxabeth Curlett, granddaughter Margaiet, and Mks Alice lloa al d on Mr and Mrs John Moore B a,rr i psilanti Sunday afternoon ii MONUMENTS 1 I 9 B I cr It Mr and Mrs Ceorge Crane of Pi troit vvre week end guests of Pinck iav MaCves, Harry Murpiiy made a busiia s trij to Jackson Friday A M Pacta and family of Canrim ier, Aej SuriPLN guets o Mr aa Mi kaa , Roeh Sunda Clyde Iarou of Pontine was Pckmy risiter Saturday Suptard Mi, J P Doyle attend,1 the t arin rs imtitute held at Ann Arbor Moiaias aral Tuesday Mr and Mis Kloyd W ks and iuigirt r at iaa eli u prilA up DI ut of Mr and Mr C W Dk P k M i, , r prt tin ,nd wii h r Ptm , Hrdella at P ign ton Mr, i A ntnia Cirnnter is spendmg a few v ,, K with Mr aid M r Harry fior Arvt rbor M rd Mr P ,t IPdr at iow 11 WII, Praiay man r u M i a n M eik ami Nlli Cai d mi P , DnrW ,ad if of Vila i ,, a , k ml w Ma a d d John M It Hi Mr a, Mr Ik Smith 1,1 i i it ie,1 ti i a SaaOiV a fterm i j A W la Clinton r rai ,1a In ipton ol T, i, ,, v 1, Pr ,r e amt of M t an A C 1 Clklo Mr aal d i V Swa 11 heat a,d ,,,1 i 11 mil ,, f f nin , Mr ami BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 8 V 208 WefV Huron St fcr ftBBv , At JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, M m t w 1 hi llli 1 M M ri , 1 1 i t k mi a w M Wi d S ait and danght r Ml J I ,e , ,, ,, kai pnt t he , , , V J, am MS Swartm ri nd a ifard , hit C c 1 I n V in, Sat ird U,od m i CI tV M mi Vl General Service Shop James Shi re y Pinckney Mirh HoweJl Rd k 114 MICHAGAMME GAS AMD OILS Tin Tubq and Battery Work trrc PrpnV Cue Rrxrir out CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Me al Mr Ray I,aivv ami fan lv ,f IP rai , , Sunday a te i, t , l v ho a Ml P WDERSON M M Sunday Morning laadO L Senior and Jtmior Citmcn S a ae Church School , 0 E Oj iOvening Sorvica Junior League Prayer We Prajer Service Thurs isT MARY b Uiiik Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Padmr Masses 730 A M 030 A M Catechism for chdurcm wry a lay after ma BAPTIST CHUIKH XTS Senior and Junior C ,, ak c mday Schooi Payer sunice Tlvaa All at the home of Ma TK F Esic GREGORY BAPTIST CkPJPCM L S Slayhaugh, pnJtor Sundtiv Services Preaching J J Sunday School 1 P B Y P M service Thursday Chuith family mcitinK j i, a m e in 0 miu M 1 e r e 1 , anI ilA a i Mo, M Cr i Ci ni a a r mt ami Tmlav i i child V ir ,i r, Haiold S rd kk 1 n Aan Vv j la IP a bo, Pmc PH 1 M ka aaktr kavrai, i Mar I a ,, i i a i , i Dm d Mi t P U C ad M a , neV v M in T Mi , 1 a p 0 M TVa M a M a d a im i , , C Dtroit ai , I d S i r W k W k IVr jM ,cor, 1 Sa,tnin D it tk V T, iia d p a t or Mi Vk i kk , i e a it v k ik Ann k r i k Mr C a of V M R e f 1 br a aa ti r 111 Mmk Ma kaO i Sinda ron a and dar ak, tat faMy, ,1 , , t idli 1 , v a , ,,,, ,,,,1 v it aC , f V d dm TI T C ,1 nf tmt , Samha a M i M, d P 1 M V IP fi p M ,, ii,,T rvi AI, Herv ei M f, i , ,,,, H veel S r 1 a i T f Pa, i CLEAN ODORLESS H OT WATER H EAT JHlOME COMFORT ytdh W in if our mote car this Wintt J re , i Wt of Id t Ma n I i t CAPITAL FOUR CCN ENTION OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOKTlChristian hncimivoi Con on of tiS cUitrict was held t 1kmntiMlgregational Church imt Sat urdar and Sunday A bamet w serfed in the church nnriov p ftu Fallowing tkk a oiv, y pnt m consisting ct naaa e y VltLXiK Koost, livoaitirti d v croft Remarks bv M h s GoraW Scott Kt d a, tnmrm md Hv Maycio1 m rv devotoMThr mid r was delivered by P t vd The morninp mra, aa ae y reached by P a dav Pinckney pasto la the roon song service vra co Irct d ky Pan s, Marks and the e lea k by M Mary Fitzisinmoa on frenoe were led as foiPvs hn ion by Gerald Si ctt Plamav, hv Marion Johnson, Kemeat n by lalnj Meyers and the joint oV r e ly Ernest Marks The Ckrim n kuneor 8ennce in the , venim a k a b Daniel Van Sin m brook O nt the Vek Mvra and iV i, Viikir id atmnded ihAna Arbor the t ti rt ol i, v ek car nun it v TIS sormv jrievod O 1 el leail i ,y j jesoay , , a f oin o t hiitst 1 omen, MvPn Soa v extend onr ,r I prtny o S bma d familv ji Mn,,MVhnraa,lMVvl r,M r 7 ll Ma Ma Palim Vlk aoka Ir aad SP Cui ff Paiim i i i Wdk fkmk MrMaiin i a i umiuy afiiam I p t ve ,Pariiis W a d a md1 Pam rm,dma kv d d, k P, k tk W, k I fj aUpi, ia ,a tk l rd M P 4 Mick m k k a ,1 y,,, a Cntr m w,,k dr PeCraai , rddma f A card rrcei d im Met Cm r MP Plizat Pa a vd M m a fht i i aakei intitnt at Ami A dm Mo Iad Anrhw Car nh de, p iay ml Tuedi rPed, it Sacrcmento California Mr and Mrs Xorh rt Immy r T Mr and Mrs 7, Farnam 3d Prvoir mere v k md vuitors of Mr 1,,, Sackable spent thr fore pan or tia e, k at the home of Mr and Mrs m Mrs M Lav y klaH Mann ard Smm Pkmi n of nd crmts of Mr oiay i ii i H I mum in Marion fornier,,a k, Wi1 Paediao pa1 fl tk is a r dpne e, k i vhi Ta Ma du a n Cr c ,,1,, ili tea, a , v M amlay rk ae ani Ci,,r t fl hone lYmi Adrian ,, ,C , e d a p r vidted e , d ki uih of Pinrk Ma and P a,m Cr n ot o X v, crmt if Mi and I 7 eul Sun ia Prof J Ik JhvP aal Pma Wed attd d 1 la ky i and Mt ma toniaM aam af ritant i W C Titzpatrick nt Crosse PointMi h Mr and Mrs K nmta 1,,1 and en rf Petroit were Sunday quests Mr aaid Mrs N O Yry M and Mrs K Parnam wre in H mnit Saturday to attnd th v erid ef Pvn M, Soirdk t MP Von insist on orfctt he,it fa oy homevhy not liir your cuir HPrc, Hot Xitcr hrK tor your car is re liable TS your IUIDC hcaiting plant nnd TS comfortiblc Tohsty warmth no mittcr how coiu Ihc onfy car heater in the world with complete finger tip hcit control lot witcr from motor heats DcLuxe radiating unit on dash Iain back of unit floods clean, odorless, Seated fresh air to all parts of car Positive ly the nnest car heater ever known Installation auiUlates car in no way I cars of servicr,i permanent investment Easily transferred from your old to your new car Tested and proved 50000 users beyond experiment Rf commended by leading manufacturer, of cars, uxieahs and by distributors t pvrormnco n cn3 u n InuiiiKin in 0 tninutci trw, vnj onehalf hours e t lu 1 Side viewofhenting unit DeLux chrocaium plit d Special Modie Iur botibe core 5r Praiv bat of P t Ti,a, a , a l no X km an a, , a M 1 dlircr was fkl fror R ife smnc ti, j hun la Patkfr Tv I ay1 o o,t , p 1 Ma ,l4e Teenle M re MOPY ed aV1, Cnnb had M A, IP Teuton and dei or da amt, Mv ad drs, Vvi rd 1 Ia,w , ri ,,id truei f Ma MARRIED AT DEXTER Mr Piiaaa Palia atal P orcy Ha r at P oi4 Mr and P HenC dliav Mr uul Mrs Parold Ca Vrd riapb, I1 vrl ife f Ann no Mr r, Mia fio, Mrmbon atl nil vited relatiM s near Stock ,j Mrs n MTibon Mr Tpahard Crnr Mabel an,t 1 or fill GalleateT r , ma d wi narrmd at the Mcthcjdist nirjo,, Monday paoiir at Dextr by Rev Pdmarl yfr j M,, V v Hirakkv, Mv iicvkm OMb lv J y , re at ,,Ul yh Pkaord VnnHoin attended the funral of Mrs, Fred Parker at Ynibnti Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholand and Mm Pzra Pbinv PARENTTEACHER MEETING trndee be kP The regular Frc ntTeukor rifotPr i Z will be held at the school house I on Monday evening November 1, Ikj Mr and Ma W C Miller spent the, and family of Ann Arbor were Sun tides the regular moetinp a surprise weak end with rtlatiVes at St Louis t day priests of Mr and Mrs John Mar U 4 itOTt for the members ami Bfeckenidge tsn M aad Mr C J flint on and 0spen S inday at Hidand Pake , Robins and wife of Detioit soetit the Afck end with Prof, and Mr ,T P DovP Mr and Mrs W H Fulr ard danehtrr, olhV, vere ip Pansinp Tu sday Mr anl Mrs Pouis Monks ard daughter Marie, of Jackson v, week end quests at the home of M and Mrs W E Muhphy A t BE7tll COMPLETE HEAT CONTROt v a Tha XaDiM jPatcnted Complt XMf BJtH, f trol Trnalt Quick, potitivt ftdjnMtMHII, not only minima TI to maxlmtua VoMflV beat, but of direction o hatft M WtStoi 2 i Slayton Son Phone 53F3 ,i f 1 Type Then Pick Colors w w The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D feth Carpenter and H8TJQPiunham Grade 2Roger Bartlett, Betty Carpenter and Marie Myers Grade Ger i trade Tew Grade 6Marian Curtis, i Thelma Everest and Tom Reed, j Grade 7Jennie Decker, Betty Johnson and Neal Sullivan Grade 8 Lawrence Smith Grade 9Forrest Darling, Robert Hoffman and John McDowell Grade 10Marian Goodemoot, Ruby Goodemoot, Ruth Klint worth and Chalmer Torrey Grade 11Mabel Champlin, Elwood Klingman and Cary Peabody Grade 12 Bernice Shumway Post graduateLaura Carter Distinction roll Grade 12David Smith Grade 10Charles Hoffman Schools to Probe Secret Societies School authorities were aroused re1 cently over the reports the state laws banning high school fraternities are j being ignored in Grand Rapid and various societies have been active recently in the initiation of members Included in the initiation rites, it was said, was forcing a girl to bum a match from men in downtown hotel lobbies requiring another to inquire of a hotel clerk how to win a husband and forcing still another girl to do a street singing act in front of a downtown theater Alumni and parents were criticized for existence of the societies by Claude F Switzer, principal of Central high At Ottawa Hills high school, where there are a number of student organizations, school spon sored and supervised, Henry McNaughton, principal, posted two no tices recently warning against secret societies is one oi the follow3, olive brunette, medium brunette, fair brunette fair, fair hazel, medium or olive blonde Titian, white or gray haired Recognizing her type she should choose the colors she wears accordingly Generally speaking the olive brunette will look her best in dark reds and greens, while the medium brunette delights in black with contrasting trimmings, browns, yellow reds and yellow greens Between the fair brunettes and the me dium blondes there is so little differ ence in coloring they can wear the same tones They will look their best in clear browns, reds and greens Fair blondes, aLso the white haired type, should choose the clear or slight ly grayed colors, the fair hazel type, A with the fair lhair and hazel eyes, is able to wear well all the clear colors of the season The olive blondes should i adopt browns, blues and greens The I woman with the Titian hair will do well ta choose clear browns, greens and lighter blues The woman with wtoite or graying hair should always be wary of brown 1 have seen a few Women of the brunette type with brown eyes and gray hair, who could wear brown, but they have been the exception Brown Seaon Color Taking brown first because it is the most favored color of the season, the fair or medium brunette, or the medium or olive blonde would look well in the frock of dark brown satin sketched at the left It would naturally take a slim figure to wear this model with its shirred hip section secured by bands The skirt is circular and dips slightly in the back The large collar is trimmed with alencon lace, which is being much used on dresses this season Brown kid onestrap shoes and a brown felt and vel vet hat complete the costume Choosing green next because it is a color constantly growing in popularity, and can be worn well by at least six of the types, the center sketch illus trates one of the new models for afternoon wear in canton crepe This has the fitted bodice lines, the shirring at the front of the tunic which rises in the front and drops in the back, and is finished with a deep flounce Either green or black kid shoes and a green or black hat should be worn with this frock The medium brunette should choose a yellow green Fair blondes will prefer one of the slightly grayed greens, the Titian and other types, the clearer greens The olive brunette looks best in the darker shades Some iJiade of red can be worn by any of the types, except the Titian This brings us to the staples, blue and black, which, generally speaking, aci commodate themselves to every wom an The frock at the right is one that would be becoming to the matron with white hair and slim figure This is in one of the brighter, clear shades of navy cloth, relieved at the neckline with bands of red ending in loops be low the closing Dark blue kid shoes and a matching felt hat are worn with this costume CITES NEED FOR MORE CHIVALRY Editors Note Garry C Myers, PhD, is head, Division Parental Education, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University, and editor of Babyhood By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D More than half the world can never know the mental anguish and emotional hardship of the expectant mother Besides the many physical discomforts she endures, and depres sions and anxieties she is inclined to have, she must also be subjected to untold annoyances which conventions and taboos of social customs thrust upon her Although the rank and file of adults are growing saner every day toward the expectant mother, the growth is very slow She still feels it necessary to stay at home, particularly in the latter stages of her pregnancy The average husband still expects his obviously pregnant wife not to go about as usual He still feels embarrassed to be with her in public, to go with her to church, or theater, or market Why should he Well, his father did, and his fathers father, too The very fact that she gets less recreation, sees fewer people, subjects herself to more monotony, makes her think more about herself and causes her to be more sensitive to unusual annoyance Added to it all is her awareness that, despite her hardships and selfsacrifices, the social world turns from her, slighLs her, and forgets her If there is anyone in all the world who is most in need of affection by those she loves, of consideration by everyone with whom she comes in contact, of recreation, freedom and companionship, it is the expectant mother When shall we live down, and rise above the cruel, stupid custom of our fathers, of hanging millstones upon the necks of women who are going to be mothers When shall we husbands cease so to curse our wives for blessing us by bearing children When shall we men acquire a chivalry to make us proud to go walking, to attend the theater, to go anywhere with our wives when they are noticeably pregnant There are some men who measure up to such a standard In my classes of parents I have had a number of parentcouples of whom the mother was expectant In several instances the child was born before the school term ended, the father announcing proudly to the class, much to the joy of all It is a girl, or A boy of nine pounds As one mother said one day in class We ought to rear our boys to be good fathers as well as good men The father who is considerate and very tender toward the mother of his boy when another baby is expected, will have a son who will be pretty sure to imitate him Mother, if you are expecting a new child, announce it to your older chil dren, explaining where the baby is Tell that boy of ten or fifteen, if you know his comrades mother soon ex pects a baby Tell him that he has the opportunity to be a little less boisterous and noisy in her presence since, because of her condition, she is likely to grow weary and, at times, to be very sensitive to noise and commotion Then observe how considerate he becomes, and how he warms up to you for treating him as if he were grown up j We have an opportunity to teach our boys in early childhood and I adolescence to feel a reverent emo tion in the presence of an obviously expectant mother Boys who so gain j an early correct attitude toward I motherhood are surely going to be very courteous and considerate of their wives just before the baby comes v The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL TREE PLANTING BY SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL Holland Delays Its Immunization HOUSEHOLD HINTS Marriage As An Institution The small reforestation project begun by the Williamsburg school six years ago, when 50 white pines were planted, is worth the attention of other schools The trees have made a tine growth Some grew 16 inches this year If every district in the county would use some of the waste land for a forest project, Commissioner Lee Hornsby points out, in 25 or 50 years the income from the forest would go a long way toward support ing the school oSomething like 10,000 officials have the responsibility of issuing mar riage licenses, and 130,000 clergymen are qualified to tie the knots and those who do not engage ministers have the choice of 30,000 different officialsfrom justices of the peace up Investigators for the Russell Sage Foundation say that there is a general and dangerous tendency to regard marriage licenses as bought rather than issned The marriage license is commercialized by the fact that in many states the remuneration of the license clerk depends wholly or partly upon the number of licenses he issues Under these circumstances, the Foundation believes, there is a general tendency not to challenge applicants statements about themselves and to permit many evasions of marriage laws Zeelands Literary Club Set for Year The Holland board of health has decided to discontinue its immuniza tion campaign against scarlet fever until investigations have been made to its worth In his report to the state board of health Health Officer W Westrate asked Dr Guy L Kiefer bout the advisability of continuing the work in view of the fact several cases of the disease developed among children who had taken the Dick test and were considered immune In his reply Dr Kiefer recommended the use of the serum, with the explanation that the cases in ques tion were so mild that it was not definitely determined whether they were of the scarlet fever type The board, however, authorized Dr Westrate to continue the campaigns against smallpox and diptheria, which have thus far been attended with excellent results By MRS MARY MORTON MENU HINT Chowder, Cabbage and Apple Salad Pumpkin Pie, Tea or Coffee Most people think that unless they have a number of dishes on their table at one meal they appear stingy With every other person dieting these days, the less courses you serve tile more popular you are And to my mind, a simple but hearty menu, properly balanced is much more to be desired than a large and varied one Chowder is a particularly filling dish, so 1 make it the main part of the meal The first meeting of the Womans j Literary club was held at Zeeland with an attendance of the entire mem1 bership The club work for the yearj was outlined after installation of offi cers The programs for this year are j or various topics with history, book reviews and poetry predominating j Officers of the club are President, Mrs W Claver vice presidents Mrs M Rogers and Mrs P T Moredyke recording secretary, Mrs C A DeJonge corresponding secretary Mrs H Borst treasurer, Miss Helen Welling Has Trained Nurse For All in Sturgis, Free If Necessary Sturgis Memorial hospital has made the services of a trained nurse available for any person in the city No tax will be levied to pay for uno service and no charges will be made when a patient is too poor to pay A nominal charge has been set for those who can afford it Those who cannot afford to pay that amount will contrib ute what they can If they are destitute the service will be rendered without charge John, Ina Back From Honeymoon Poems That Live THE LAST WORD Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep, and let no more be said Vain thy onset all stands fast Thou, thyself, must break at last Let the long contention cease Geese ate swans, and swans are geese, Let them have, ft how they will Thou are tired best be still They outtadked thee, hissed thee, tore thee Bettorflten fared thus before thee Fired their ringing shot and passed, Hatty etargedand sank at last Charge nfce more, then, and be Let fb victors, when they come, Whtft 4fae forts of folly fall, find they body by the wall Matthew Arnold 18221888 Recipes Fish chowderFour pounds cod or haddock, four cups potatoes, cut in cubes one sliced onion, one and one halfinch cube fat salt pork, eight soda crackers, onefourth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon salt, three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, four cups scalded milk Skin and bone fibh Cook head and backbone in two cups cold water 20 minutes strain Fry onion in strained, triedout pork add potatoes Cook with two cups boiling water 10 minutes add fish liquid, the raw fish cut in pieces and seasonings Cover and let simmer ten minutes, until potatoes are tender, and add milk Rub butter and flour together and stir in Cook until thick and pour over split crackers New England Clam ChowderOne quart clams, four cups potatoes cut in threefourthinch cubes, one and one halfinch cube fat salt pork, one sliced onion, one tablespoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, four tablespoons butter, four cups scalded milk, eight soda crackers Clean and pick over clams, using one cup cold water drain, reserve liquor, heat to boiling point and strain Chop finely hard part of clam cut pork in small pieces and try out add onions, and fry five min utes and strain into a stew pan Parboil potatoes five minutes in boiling water to cover drain, and put a layer in bottom of pan Add chopped clams, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge generously with flour add remaining potatoes, again sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and add two and onehalf cups boiling water Cook ten minutes, add milk, soft part of clam and butter, boil three minutes, add crackers split and soaked in enough cold milk to moisten Reheat clam water to boiling point and thicken with one tablespoon butter and flour cooked together Add to chowder just before serving Clam water has a tendency to cause milk to separate, hence is added at the last SAMARKAND There are certain spots on the earth to which everyone, it seems to me, should be drawn by desire for romantic atmosphere Constantinople, the Straits of BabelMandeb, Tierra del Fuego, Venice, and, surely, Samarkand Poets have always liked to make verses with Samarkand in them, For instance, a Kansas poet, Patricia Lowdermilk, who should berbetter known, wrote a poem with this in it I have sailed on many seas, Traveled many a land Seen Trebizond and London, Rome and Samarkand But my tired little neighbor Has dreams no money buys She sees the worldand heaven, In her babys shining eyes Samarkand is about the size of Tulsa, Okla It is quite important to a great many people, for it is the capital of the Republic of Uzbek, one of the soviet republics of the Russian union The town is not new It was much older than St Augustine, Fla, now is, in 329 B C, when it was captured by Alexander the Great In 1221 A D it was besieged by Jenghiz Kahn It was a city as big as Buffalo now is, in 1369, when Tamerlane made it his home All in all, Samarkand is the kind of town it would be a good deal of fun to visit and write poetry in A book started me on this train of thought It is Red Star in Samarkand, by Anna Louise Strong, just published by CowardMcCann Miss strong sees the romance and the goldenglow of the ancient city She also sees the modern boom town that is growing up in the midst of the relics of other ages She tells of the farmhand who has become president of this little republic, and lives in a sixroom White House The author stayed in the White House on one of her visits, sleeping with the mother of the presidents secretary, on a divan in the living room She visited the ancient monuments and historical ruins in company with a professor of archaeology, and learned that the Greeks left no impress upon this ancient land Only a few Greek coins and figurines that havobeen dug out of the soil remind the inhabitants of the conquerors who thought to shape the destinies of humankind for all time Some day, one muses, one must go a journey, and not return until one has visited Samarkand Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Style Whimsies John Gilbert and his wife, the former Ina Claire, snapped in New York upon their return from a two months honeymoon in Europe, prepare to go back to Hollywood for new contracts They declare they are happy Frocks for the informal Sunday nght supper at home are frequently made of sheer metal materials, the metal chiffons being much favored, sometimes allied with plain chiffon, These dresses usually have long sleeves SCORNED WIFE ADVISED TO REMAIN TRUE TO VOWS DESPITE ALL TEMPTATION Oh, dear, what CAN we do with these people who marry and then ex pect their mates to live without any expressions of affection whatever Imagine a pretty young woman, just 21, married to a man ten years older, who thinks she is silly if she dances by herself, or, who, when she wants to kiss him, says, Go to the movies or find some work to do, presumably so that she wont worry him with her nonsense Well, there are usually other men who appreciate a young wifes beauty and charm, and the young wife gets tired of coldness and indifference, and in very many instances, she just goes off with the other man You cant blame her much Most men make a tremendous fuas ove, a girl during the courting days, and while most women dont expect that exceeding ardor to continue, they do expect to remain desirable in the eyes of their husbands And they have a right to expect him to act as if they were And that goes both ways, too Husbands have a right to expect their wives to show appreciation and affection, likewise Just 21 I do sympathize with you, my dear It is very hard to be naturally demonstrative and light hearted and to have a man who thinks such goings on are silly But always there is something in marriage that doesnt suit You just cant make up your mind that your particular disappointment is unbearable and be untrue to your husband because of it He probably has many excellent qualities that make up for it Hasnt he, now Give him credit I do think that fault is very hard on a woman and that she is tempted to think she could stand almost anything else rather than such coldness But you have your babies to love and to love you The mans wife must havi sane consideration, too, dear Dajft ancourage him to be untrue to bay I know t is hard not to think aJbeot him, but no lasting happiness oavid come of allowing yourselves to fjail alone If your husband heard of it he eatf not only divorce you for unfaithful ness, but take yourbabies away n the ground that you are an unfit per ion to have the care of them Make up your mind that everyone ha a cross to bear, and thisattitude of yur husbands is yours Lonesome Racy I think, ftttr, if youre in school you had better stay there and finish instead of thinking of going to work It might be a good experience to go away from hoon for awhile, as it would make you appre ciate your home more, and youd be glad to get back I do think your mother is making a mistake in not welcoming this boy to your home as he seems such a decent chap, but two nights a weekin the middle of the weekis too much for a girl of 16 to be out late whou she is in school o AliceOh, ma, I do love Mendelssohn Mrs Won sporeAll right, my dear, invite the young man to our next party , BANKERS FORM CLEARING HOUSE At a meeting held in Albion recently 30 bankers of southwestern Michigan decided to organise the S W Michi H5n Regional Clearing HOLLJC aaaociation The association will be made up of banks in Marshall, Albion, Homer, Tekonaha, Olivet, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Springport, Parma, Concord, and eventually all the banks in Eaton, Branch and Calhoun counts, except Battle Creek, and a part of Jackson county A committe consisting of W T Phelps, president of the Commercial Savings Bank, Marshall B G Doolittle, of the Tekonsha State Bank O E Wolcott, of the Olivet State Bank Frank N Aldrich, of the Farmers State Bank, Concord and E Robert Robinson, of the First National Bank Marshall has been appointed to draft the bylaws and articles of association o Bus Merger Authorized Michigan Public Utilities Commission has authorized a consolidation of ral and western Michigan The West motor vehicle freiglit service ir centMichigan Transportation Company has been permitted to absorb six individual truck concerns Approxi mately 260,000 is involved in stock transfers A central terminal will be established in Grand Rapids The commissions order allows the new company to operate from Manistee to Muskegon on U S31 Mus kegon to Grand Rapids on M4 6, M37 and L S16, providing no local business is done between Grand Rapids ami Ferrysburg, Springlake and Grand Haven, Grand Haven and Coopersville from Grand Rapids to Ionia on M21 from Ionia to Lansing on M21 and U S27 from Ionia to Big Rapids on M43 and M20 from Grand Rapids to Belding on U S131 and M44 from Grand Rapids to Greenville on U S31 from Grand Rapids to Holland and Hamilton on M21 from Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo on U S131 from Plainwell to Otsego on M81 from Kalamazoo to Jackson on U S12 from Battle Creek to Charlotte and Lansing on M78 and U S27 from Kalamazoo to Three Rivers and Sturgis on U S131 and U S112 OCTOBER Manistee Walt onions Plan New 180Acre Sanctuary for Game Another game sanctuary is virtualK unul for Manistee county to supplement that recently uequirrd n Cleon township by the local chapter of the Izaak Walton league, according to K C Burton head of the local chapter Negotiations are now afoot to obtain a 1,280acre tract in Stronach townsiiip between the 4 and omihdarns on the Little Manistee There is an abundance of beavers in the region, Burton declared and dams built by these animals already have Hooded nearly 20 acres of land in the vicinty There are aLo numer ous grouse, deer, and other wild life It is expected that the transaction will be concluded within a few days Like the tJOOacre tract in Cleon, the area will be posted and fenced in to keep out intruders o Manistee Fathers Lease Old Airport For Oil Well Tests HOLLAND PORT DUE FOR IMPROVEMENT The Manistee city commission has agreed to lease the old municipal air port sight just south of the city to the oil firm of Tackett and Drake, under condition that a well be unk in Filer township, where the port is located, within a period of six weeks The lease covers a period of 18 months, and the second well, providing the first proves productive, will be drilled on i the city property, it is provided j To protect city property from de struction or promiscuous drilling, the j commission appointed a committee composed of Commissioners John H Voights, Anton Carlson, Robert Miller I arid City Attorney Howard L Camp I bell to draw up an ordinance restricting the sinking of the wells within city j limits I o New Firm in Greenville To Employ to 100 Men The bureau of lighthouses at Washington will take steps to improve the safety of Holland harbor, according to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce from Congressman Carl EL Mapes Tentative plans provide for the installation of a lighthouse at the outer end of the north breakwater and electrification of the station A radio beacon will be given consideration Hollands commerce body through Secretary Charles A Gross some time ago requested the national authorities to give Holland harbor the muchdesired protection so that vessels could make this port witii perfect safety under adverse weather conditions The recent completion of the new concrete north pier has given the local harbor a muchneeded improve ment o Tooi Abundant Along Muskegon After a period of closed seasons on raccoon this valuable little fur bearer seems to have made a good comeback in this section of Michigan A day spent along the Muskegon river in Clare county, where the river angle for miles through jackpine and scrub oak country, is convincing Almost every log, stump or stone lying along the of the river or protruding above the water in the shallows, bears a record of raccoon or mink The skeletons of luckless crawfish, clams and water bugs abound in theae places, showing where the woods prowlers made many a nocturnal meal Occasionally, in a muddy spot along the river, the tracks of mink or raccoon may be seen This wild and little frequented district makes excellent i cover for animals that like to be near tile water LENAWEE COUNTY LAKES ARE GIVEN SUPPLY OF FISH WhenFood Sou rs Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition which could be corrected in Ave or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that Bourneas and gasright after meals It pre Through the efforts of the Lenawee County Sportsmens association, about 75,000 bluegills and 6,000 bass were placed in the lakes of Lenawee county recently The fish were raised in the associations ponds on South McKenzie street It was expected that at least 15,000 bass would be raised but it is thought they escaped into a small stream which leads into the River Raisin, when a screen was accidentally left open The bluegills grew to one to two inches, with a few three inches in length, while the average length of the bass was four inches A year ago 22 bass got into the bluegill pond and grew to nine and onehalf inches while they reduced the bluegill population to about 11,000 o , Mrs Shimmerpate, just back from Diplomatic Ruling TiesUp Estates Three residents of Russia, heirs to j estates totaling 25,000, inherited from relatives in Michigan, may not be able to collect until the United States enters into diplomatic relations with the Soviet government, it was revealed recently by Ralph Hughe, public adminstrator In the past Hughes has refused to pay inheritances to foreign residents unless their affidavits have been vised by a United States consul, He has clung to this rule in regard to the Russians, even though there are no United States consuls within that country, but because the cases have been taken up by the Russian Red Cross he is submitting the question to AttorneyGeneral Wilber M, Bracker Two of the heirs are to recieve 10,000 each from war risk insurance on relatives killed while serving in the United States army, The third is an estate of 5,000 inherited from a former resident of Marquette o COUNTY MAY CHANGE NAMES OF STREAMS Seek to Invalidate Horton Game Law vents thedistress so apt to occur two i Europe, said to Mrs Beanbrough hours after eating preparntion to take for the system What a pleasant And how pood it is Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia I just couldnt bear looking at the ruins in Italy They make me homesick for my husband Homesick for your husband Yes You know, Henry has fallen arches Why experiment tritii unfamiliar soap aud lotion Cuticura bu brought relief and happineM for fifty vrn to million all over the world Soap 2Se OlatBMnt 25e and SOe Tilrnm 25 D J Real Dyes are easier to use IAMOND DYES are used by practically the same method as any other dye They go on easier, thoughmore smoothly and evenly without spotting or streaking Thats because they are made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines that money canJmy Thats why they give such clear, fright, newlooking colors, which keep their depth and brilliance so remarkably through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyesat our risk See that they are easier to use Then compare results You will surely Diamond Dlyes SunPrpof EASY TO USCBETTEB BSfVLTS agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages con tot the the thai Ays colo, DZALXftf Court action to invalidate the Horton law, under which clubs may lease land and hunt pheasants for a period j of 60 davs, whereas the open season is confined to seven days will be taken by the Shiawassee conservation association if attorneys can find any grounds on which to base a case This was decided at a recent meetin of the association The Lansing Hunting company has leased 4,000 acres in the southern part of the county, liberated 886 pheasants on it and members have been shooting there for the past ten days They are allowed to shoot half of the birds liberated Local sportsmen term the act class legislation and farmers assert that if the Lansing sportsmen can shoe4 pheasants now, they will shoot those on their own farms It is also likely that a fund will he raised by popular subscription to test the validity of the antiSunday hunt ing law in effect in Shiawassee county o Plans 750,000 Expansion A building program at the Zilwaukee plant of the Consumers Power Company to cost approximately 750,000, which will include the construction of a concrete dock turning basin, storage facilities for 250,000 tons of coal, and equipment for unloading and handling, will be started soon, am nounces Samuel Ball, district manager for the company The project will be completed sometime next spring for use after the opening of navigation Construction of the dock at the Saginaw river plant will result in a considerable increase in river traffic, Mr Ball feels The Zilwaukee gag and power plants use in the neighborhood of 450,000 tons of coal annually At present this coal, which CODMS from West Virginia and Kentucky, is ship ped by rail, but with the dock project and the deeper river channel it will mean that the coal will be brought in by ship, said Mr Ball The Zilwaukee gas plant furnishes electric cur rent to not only Bay City and Sajrinaw, but also to Flint Tin nanx of any lake or stream in Michigan can be changed only upon authority from the board of supervisors of the county in which that particular lake or stream is located and the state of Michigan intends to usurp no authority in this, according to the state committee on changing geographical names This committee was appointed some time ago by Governor Fred W Green to formulate ,ome system by which names of lakes and streams could be changed, principally to avoid duplica tion The committee is composed of iiorgc W Fuller of the state historical commission, chairman H A Smith, state geologist, and L R Shoenmann, head of the land economic survey of the department of conservation and, acting in an advis ory capacity, are George K Bishop, secretary of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau Hugh J Gray, sec retary of the Michigan Tourist and Resort Association, and T F Marston, secretary of the East Michigan Tourist and Resort Association A complete system of routine by which names of lakes and streams can be changed has now been formulated and an nounced by the board The state of Michigan has many lakes and streams which are duplicated in names, according to the committee There are innumerable Grass, Mud and Crooked lakes and sev eral Trout, Silver and Crooked creeks This has often caused confusion in the past To avoid this duplication the committee has formulated a system by means of which changes in names are to be made A desire to change the name of a lake or stream must initiate with the people oT the county in which the body J of water is situated By petition or request, the board of supervisors may be asked by the people to take some formal action toward changing a name This presented to the super visors must state the names of the lake or stream whose name it is desired to change the reasons for desirfing the change and the preferred name If the board of supervisors agrees and adopts a formal resolution asking that the name of the lake or atrearn be changed, a copy of the resolution may be sent to the state committee The committee will consider the petition It will determine whether a change n name is necessary and de sirable If the state committee considers the petition favorable, the petition together with the committees recommendation, will be sent to the National Board on Geographical Names This board in turn will consider the petition Its decision ij final If the national board approves the change, then the name of the lake or stream will be formally changed and Hie new name will be listed on all official maps and documents The Consolidated Soda, Fountain corporation has completed its reorganisation and has opened ha quarters here Beside utilizing the building formerly occupied by the Taplin Furnace Co, a new unit has been built at a cost of 12,000 Five acres of land are available for expansion Harold A Hawn, president of the corporation, states machinery will be installed by Jan 1, whin from 75 to 100 men will be given employment Officers of the corporation are President Harold A Hawn century and treasurer, K J Thome, and vice president, William M Hoeckstra Hoeckstra is secretary and treasurer of the Hoeckstra Ice Cream Co, Grand Rapids Directors are C Sophus Johnson and F C Mathews of Grand Rapids and Francis K Tower of Greenville o Seek Fund to Restore Ionia Furniture Plant Upon the success of a committee of 14 Ionia business men to obtain pledges of 200,000, hinges Ionias prospects of restoring the defunct Stafford Manufacturing Co The com pany, 20 years in successful operation as makers of school and church furniture, became involved two years ago, went into the hands of receivers and since ias been sold to brokers The committee composes Chair man Thane Benedict Harry Udell, Irwin Martin, Alex Robertson, George E Coe, N J Ogilvie, Fred D Keister, Hiram H Darling, K R Smith, Allen B Locke, Henry F Voelker, Karl Wright, Fred T Wortman and Clare L Fuller DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it come Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting an close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and IH not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepi for yourself and memUrn of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, leaHehes, and to break up fevers and colds, fret a Inttle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois This Practical Cook Booh containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBakngRwJer Millions of Pounds , Used by Our rf VThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1929 Buckeyesare goodj rugged honestlyfmade tires t PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM YPS1LANT1 Th Pinckney High School football uam won trorr the Ypsilanti Central iiih nool Reserve team in a game played ul Ypsilanti Saturday bjra score j 14 to 7 The Ypsi boys seem lo hu pkiity of weight and material tmt mv rt,hcets were not very strong on oil nee Pinckney had little diffi cult, if penetrating their line or circling thi i endsMurray Kennedy scored both JVukney touchdowns on sweep ing via runs and Pete Gtryrz went through guard for both extra pointy The I ickncy line held their opponents to no yains and led at the half 14 Tu 0 t tlie beginning of the second naif th entire first team was taken out a d the second team sent in A gains i this aggregation Yp only succeeoei in scoring seven points The yonngers tackled well and broke up their o ponents passing game but were eventually forced back by sheer weight of the reserve team Ypsilanti scored t touchdown and dropkicked the e ra point At the start of the fourth period the first team returned to the rame and held Ypsilanti to no hey seemed on the way to anHuhdown but lost the ball or, il Pinckney next game is Thomas High School of Ann This game will be played at y on Friday, November 1 St ruis a clean slate ip to date ncknv will have their hands order to win Ypsilanti Reserves gains Other To meet the demand for a good rugged, honestly made tire at a lower price than their regular line, KellySpringfield puts out the Buckeye tire Buckeyes are a secondaiy line and are priced accordingly, but they are made of high grade materials are put together in the Kelly factory by the regular Kelly tire makers and will stand up under hard service For every dollar you spend on Buckeye tires you will get one hundred cents worth of mileage or bet ter they carry the same guarantee as the regular KellySpringfield tires Buckeyes are priced to ive you money Come in and well show you White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop I Arbor Pi rick Thornand p full ir Pinckruv H HaU R use J Hall Dtvr ao Soper Stack bhRad i Kennedy M Kennedy Oervc7 Shehar TouchdoAn R E R T R C C L C L T L E Q r R H L H F B inckney, McCann Rydner Fortunate Ferris Williams Reed Renton Korbeli , Jackson Gallagher Sheffler M Kennedy 2, Ypsi, Sheffler 1 Extra points Oercz 2 Sheffler 1 Substitutions Chambers for Soper, M Meaboi for Dover aux, Spears for J Hall, Grainrr for Reason, Henry for Stackable, L, Meabon ficr Read, Basydio for H Hall, Smaka for G Kennedy, SopT lor M Kennedy, Adseh foi rye, Dtnkol for Shehan Ypsi, Le Sng for Gallagher, Thurman for Jon Rnoit for Williams Referee Dimnock CHICAGO PLANS BIGGEST NATIONAL FARM DISPLAY Americas farm wealth will be loaned to Chicago for one wekFrom Sat urday, November 30, to the following Saturday, December 7, the choicest products of the livestockmans and farmers skill will be on display at the International Live Stock Exposition at the Chicago Stock Yard As of recent years, the coming International will be as worldwide in fact as it is in name Already samples of wheat have been received firom faraway New South Wales, sent from the other ske of the Earth to compete with the finest products of the fields of the United States and Canada in the International Grain and Hay Show Carlot Exhibits Spectacular Entries will be accepted in the livestock departments up to November I says B h Heide, secretary of the exposition, and for the Grain and Hay Show, the closing date Is set for November 10 Those who plan to compete in the spectacular carloadlot contests I of fat cattle, sheep, or swine,can make their entries up to November 23 At the more recemi shows, over a hund red choice loads of fat cattle have each year been on view in the Chicago Stock Yard pens, adjoining the exposition buildings, and according to general opiniom, are among the most interesting and educational spectacles of the entire exposition An unusually brilliant Horse Show is assured Since its inception, one of the foremost Horse Shows of the wor ld, the fact that for the coming event the leading horses fanciers in the country hav indicated their intention of exhibit, leads to the confident forecast by the management that a Horse Show of extraordinary interest will take place this year Rail Rates Reduced As ai added incentive to many who hope to attend the 30th anniversary celebration of the International, which is acceded to be the grand windup of the years agricultural show season, the railroads entering Chicago have signified their intention of granting reduced roundtrip fares from all parts of the country What every man owes R OOSEVELT saidEvery man owes part of his time to the profession to which he belongs Our entire effort is to raise by our example the standards of our vocatio n He SWARTHQVT FUNERAL HOME ICWI IOSCO A ftnckneyjDispatch 1 SENIOR CLASS PARTY Halloween party for the Senior nss of the Pinckney High School va given by the Misses Ruth and Pernice VanPlaricum at their home Monday night The house was tastily decorated with Halloween tokens A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing old time games and guessing contests A dainty luncheon was serv ed and tn guests on their departure fr th r domes expressed their appreciation to their hostesses 5or their delightful evenings entertainment r CURRENT COMMENT We see that an airplane factory is to be built near Romeo One is also being built at Milan and an extensive sale of stock is being promoted to finance the latter deal We admit our ignorance of airplane factories for they are something new and still to a great extent are in the experimental stage However we can well remember what happened when the automobile was in its infancy Every little town and hamlet started automobile factories or had them started for them by promoters Ypsilanti made a car called tl e Ace and another called the GovCheiscn manufactured one called the Welch which afterwards moved to Pontiac Allegan made the Cornelian, Saginaw the Duryea, Kalamazoo the Rambler, Adrian the Lion, Jackson 11 Hollier, the Briscoe and the Jackson Now they ar only a memory having c Tsed production vears ago being unable to comnete with the multiple nItKton methods of rord the General Motors and other lords of the auto world Uftti further notice each purchaser of a Dunlop Buffalo or k Jack Rabbk lire W lf first you dont succeed ry, try again The school district of Davison otii six times on a bond issue of 11000 with which to build a new school A seventh election was called nd the proposition passed by a majority of 11 votes The number of votrs cast increased at ach election until sufficient votes were polled to carry the proposition It has been found that if such a proposition is submitted repeatedely it will finally carry The kidnapped Jackie Thompson inlike the lost Charlie Ross has been fnrind and restored to his parents The alleged kidnappers, seven in number, two of which are worn en,are lodged ir jail James Fernando, the leader o the gang at whose house the boy was found and on whom was discoverd the most of the marked 25,000 ransom money is a used car dealer with whom the boys father had had several business deals One remarkable thing comes to light in the Fernando record He has been arrested 24 times by the Detroit police on charges ranging from murder to larceny He was only convicted once Judge Jeff erics sentencing him to a year in the state prison which he seems not to have served Somewhere between the arrest and the conviction the law falls down If Fernando had been convicted on some of the 24 charges he would not have been at liberty to have planned the kidnapping Mr and Mrs John Taylor of Detroit were week end visitors of G Kirk land and family Miss Helen Cook ol Fowlerville visrited Inez Buckley Sunday Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home Don Rogers of Fowlerville visited George Kirkland Sunday Mrj Barnard of Detroit visited her cousin, Mrs Joe Eisele and family over the week end Mrs Wise of Detroit is visiting Mrs j Winona Foster Ruth Raveneau of Howe1 spent the week end with Mildred Redinger Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and daughter of Lansing spent tne week md with Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell i Mr and Mrs Clarence Fmbry and daughter Ruth, of Unadilla were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Manny Hoffmeyer and daughter and Mr Reed of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mr and Mrs Rex Glover were Sunday visitors ot Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson were in Lansing the past week, Mrs Lorena Ruttman called on Mrs Larson in Howell Saturday The Iosco M E Aid Society sent Swen Jensen, who is still at the Pinckney Sanitarium a box of fruit for which he wishes to express his appreciation for their kind uemembtranee Mr and Mrs HoraceMiller entertained for dinner Synday Mr and Ms Huskingson of Hartland and Mr and Mrs Wm, Ruttman of Marion vlr and Mrs Henry Jensen and Mdren were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Flovd Munsell Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill JAMLb B ALLEN James P Allen, son of the late L A Allen died in New Jersey on September 4, 1929 after a lingering iilrw ss He was born in Rome, N Y on August 19, 1864, coming to Pinckney in 1876 where his father had charge of the Glebe Hotel for many years In I 393 he went to ChJcagc and later going to New York City where he ran a summer resort hotel for nearly 25 yers He spent many winters in Florida He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs Pauline Rogers of New York and two brothers, Jay, of Elkhart, Indiana and Henry of Edwards burg, Mich He was well known in Pinckney as he visited old friends here every summer until his health failed MMMSSWMMMMMBMOTSMi LOST A soeckled hound, male, Afplease notify Mr Christy Morgan Farm Reward FOR 3ALE 1 Shrophire Buckcheaa Roy Placeway FOR SALE, ewes A dock of fine wot R G Webb FOR SALE ,75 large Rock Pullet Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R 2 FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Com, throughly dried Gerald Heniy FOR SALE45 Black Top ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 18 two old ewes and 57 lambs W H Murphy three day oM WANTEDOne to calves John Spears ON WANTED A Livingston C wall map, published by C W wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lemmo Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RJT1X FOR SALE ready to pop Australian Pop Cora Norman Reason BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYHi town opening in this territory for refined, man ot woman to handW OUT New Fall Line Permanent fOflttlNL, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Battery Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE Hound pupa acb Retfca FOR SALELA good farm aorta ay would trade for sheep or other stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALEDry Oak wood Eugene Campbet Uusc fcr RenuPartof the Teepia double house on Putnam StInquire at Hmckncy State Bank of of Mrs G W I eeplc FOR SALE Row boats cheap Jack Retka FOR SALErCheap, a Ford Coupe good condition , Russell Bokros i Free of Charge This Ofier Is Good as Long as the Stock Lasts WE HAVE YOUR SIZE McPherson Oil Co Pinckney, Mich H C Vedder, Mgr PURE OIL PRODUCTS DUNLOP TIRES wSiHSJ fiTrgt I BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DOINGS The board of supervisors at tne recent session accomplished the follow ing result By a vote of 9 to 8 decided to hire a county nurse Let the printing contract for the board of supervisors proceedings and the court calendar to the Brighton Ar, gua The Livingston Republican Copnty Press was the onlv other county taper to submit a bid Set the following amounts to be raiVd in this county by taxes the coming year Contingent fund 85,000 poor fund 15,000 sinking fund JoOOOO county road fund mills road construction 1 mill Grand River paving J mill The sum of 224550 drain tax at large o DEER LICENSES BEING SENT OUT Flaming red buttons will grace the cap of deer hunters in Michigan woods next month The 1929 resident and nonresident deer licenses are now being shipped from Department of Conservation officers at Lansing to the County Clerks through the state Each license is accompanied by a button red for residents and green or nonresidents The drpartment is distributing 70000 resident and 2,500 nonresident Neenses tl lor ike Name MAZDAOA Every Lamp Bulb Tim Buy The trademark Mazda on an incandescent lamp is more than a nameit is a mark of research service It signifies that behind the lamp are years of painstaking effort by the great organizations of the lamp manufacturers, to obtain the most light for the least current There arc cheaper knported lampsbut illumination with these is more expensive because they consume more current for the same amount of light The trademark Mazda is your assurance that the lamp bulb is a product of the latest and best methods of incandescent lamp making When better materials and newer manufacturing processes are discovered or developed, they will be used The Mazda standard of quality is constantly maintained and a trained research staff is endlessly searching for ways to improve lamp efficiency The Detroit Edison Company carries Mazda lamps onlyavailable in fourteen types, ample for all ordinary services Most sizes and styles are renewed without charge at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 30, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch