227 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0c0a50246f05edb5d47e35158f1fb53.pdf 7562e9ee052806133929432832eb2059 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. 11f r i J v f r T rr DISPATCH Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,June 11, 1930 No 24 SL1 J r PreInventory Sale Started ii T Tuesday 5 Watch ads for specials each day in June Following are a few of hundreds of special values in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ladies silk dresses in new spring styles, values to 1675 298 and 50J Childrens straw haU all colors, values to 198 4S Ladiea hats, odds and ends, values to 298 79c Ladies chiffon weight hose, in new spring shades and heel designsAll sizes85c values, per pr 49c Lisle hor gray, tan, and black Irregulars, values to 50c, per pair 10c Childrens Stockings Values to 20c, per pr 10c Childrens short sox with novelty cuffs, values to 39c, per pair 10c Marquisette ruffled curtains,formerly 298, pr 100 srtcuyK 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 vvwAwVAftAwvvvAvvuvilVvvvvAvl READ, BUY, AND SAVE Maxwell House Coffee 39c 10 lbs Sugar 55c High Grade Matches, cartoon 19c Salmon, per can lc Mayonaise, 8 02, jar 19c Mayonaise qt jar 45c Sandwich Spread, 8 oz jar 19c Good Can of Corn 6c 10BartRNMSrcn 31r 3 Bars Palmolive, Lux or Life Buoy 19c 2 Bars Large Ivory Soap 25c 3 Cans of Beans 25c 3 Canr of Sup 25c 3 Cans of Milk 25c 5 b Sack of Pastry Flour 29c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY Ilione in your orders We now make two deliveries daily One at 1000 A M and one at 400 P M FRfcSH FRUITS VEGETABLES EVERY DAY Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Peas 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Beit Raisins 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays SCHOv The final tests of ire y ar v ill be given this week Thursday ana t idiy The Baccalaureate adii u ill be given by Rev Berquist at ua Congregational church Sunday evening, June 15 at 730 oclock The Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening, June IS at 8 oclock The following program will be given Invocation Salutatory History Vocai Solo Will Giftatory Vocal duet Prophecy Poem Vocal Solo Oration Vocal Solo Valedictory I PINCKNEY PLAY5 HAGEN I CLOTHIERS NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday, June lo the Hinck I ley team will play the Hagen Ciuj iers of Ann Arbor at Pinckney 1 inwe j teams met here several Weeks ago arm Pinckney won out in the nh inning J when they scored 3 runs to win by a score of 7 to 6 This team is under the leadership of Squeak Judson and has been playing some good games They defeated Hamburg last Sunn by a score of y to 3 Pinckney expects to have hy ruIar lineup in the held next SuiMy Prcwn was out on account semester examinations r il L M and Cox with an injur io Sunday The game wi a1 a in p m ebr am Ju Xv lO 1 I f Rev li F Esic Dorothy Curr Pernice VanBlaricum Lillian Stan d lie k Robt rt Piasko Mane Sheliun Eloise Berquiv Mrs Van Horn Rolland Sheha Celia Gearhan Arloa Ea,Evelyn GraveMiss Dorony Vilcr Harlan Hai Presentation of Dipomas J P Doyle Presentation, of Albert ami Sarah Wilson memorial prize Preferr Uir of the Kearney Amer ican HisLijry prize Rnediction Rev Esic The Pinckney High School bas1 ball team seems u have found thenselves Last Thursday they met the Fowlerville boys and defeated them 12 to On Friday they crossed bats with the Dexter High School team and beat them 2i to b Tliis week Friday June 13 they meet Brighton at Pinckney This isj the last game on the High schedule vril should be a real thriller Thboys are determined to defeat Brighton 0 ALUMNI NEWS The early returns of the Alumni point out tr fact, that many of the old grads ac plamdng on renewing old friendships Due t, the lateness in sending out invitations, reservations are late in being sent in, but the last two mails have held many letters At the present the returns are 10 to I for ticket, at this rate we are expecting another, large and hanny crovd If you have mislaid your invitation write the secretary for anoh r at once, and ioin our hanpv fnmilv DEFENDS TITLE SUCCESSFULLY sonimbuv, Earl McLaehbn Th i on a recent visit t Can o iiae taken on i he n Jen at golf and riin iilc He immediate y 1 id i rnationa champimmss Re ada claim Canadan d him ha laim to hship and chalh gji the champion of JJotitin rn Li iiMiion Tins personage is none otc than Cilwn Goolidge Hooker, the popular ami versa hi assistant cashier of the Pinckne, State Bank Accordingly a champi iahip match was arranged for last 1iiday night to be played at Invmi at so much per Read is aid to I displayed good form but Silert was not to be denied and dfimhd his title with the skill that non ha a real champion can diov Hadi meant nothing to him We n i to a stone pile he either t over tunnelled underneath At he r i he had an even fifty ami the het ,i challanger could show was 57 Now if any other golfers UP d Iious of testing the mettle of the champion mail your defies to the local bank CENTENNIAL NEWS Dr C W War a, the Agricultural Hvci n L S Dept has been setim speaker for the Cerit rinial tion to be held at Livingston Fair Grounds Hrvell, Frd 4th This is Dr Wurburfons hi into Michigan and should nrov aj l an unusually interesting sneak fchis event Dr Warbu m is a who has had years of experiace in the field of Agricultural Education and is entirely in sympathy with the f rniers problems He is a very iiteresting speaker as manv know who have heard him over the radi He will appear on the afternoon program, which Will take place in front of the grandstand on the fair grounds This entire celebration is so planned that , it will be free to everyone, both young and oldNow is the time to make plan to attend this Livingston County 100th year anniversary celebration 7 GEORGE K GREINER George K Greiner, aged Mi vear, died at a cottage at Silver Lake, east of Hamburg, Tuesday afternoon Th body was brought to the Swarthout undertaking parfors and the funeral will be held there Saturday afternoon with burial at Hamburg INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT 5JNDAt Las Sunday afternoon a nearly fatal accident occured about 9 miles east of South Lyon neu X viXoi thville road Mrs Albert Frost anri small granddaughter, Dorothy Engel, , on the wfiy home from Creswell v, h re tbiy had hem since the dath of her ey m a Chevrolet sedan driven by , Iid Shnton who haf gone iftm1 i tia nj About f h r mih fr GaroJ Piyei and while n the g f the front tire blew out Tin, used ti iir to hit a high tension powr ine fJ Ip which it broke ofr some ten leaf ibove the groundThe ear had tW whole fr, nt end smashed and tipped ever Mis Frost was thrown out under rhe and severly bruised and in jured, The others escaped with ,ligH injuries The poer line broke and threatened to electrocute ho en , iie party, Passing mtonts took Mrn Jrost and granddaughter to South lnn but were Unable o neurf medical aid o brought thm to Iinckney It i not thought that Mrs Frost injuries are serious at the pre nt time ifs a HEAVY DUTIL if, a ttemfwjm fhthnder J ust out and a recordreaking Value at these prlc HEAVY DUTY Sizes and Prices 2lx450 690 30x450 700 S475 820 29x475 835 20x440 680 SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAYEY pmcjfirac Mien The Pinckney Cafe 5 CHARLES WHALEN, PTOD 3 m Magazines, IVrodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco BBBaaB o ANNUAL JUNIOR RECEPTION The annual reception given hy i,hjuniors to the senlorn of the Iinckney high school was held at the Masonic dining hall Monday evening The eats which were ample and sufficient were served at H 00 The soph more boys officiated as waiters and gct by nicely although it is rumored that one of them in an exurbance of zeal, due no doubt to the newness of his occupation, poured coffee down an undergraduates neck At the conclusion of the feed Russell Read with a few brief itmarks introducer the toastmtstress, Janet Feidler The following program was then put on Vocal Solo Arloa Esic Toast to the Seniors Luclle Kennedy Toast to the Junior Evelyn Graves Vocal Solo Mrs C VanHorn The clasps motto this year is Love, Labor, Laugh Mrs Alta Myers of the Pinckney school board took the word Love for her subject and dwelt en its possibilities, Ross T Head took Labor for his and J P Doyle the word Laugh This was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Nellie Gardner The letters were then awarded for football, basketball and basebalf Football Harlan Hall, Gerald Kennedy, Peter Gerycz, Clyde Soper, Clifford Chambers, Murray Kennedy, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, Russell Read, Leonard Devereaux, Aloyslus Stackable Baseball Frank Smaka, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, Gerald Kennedy, Peter Gerycz, Harlan Hall Stanley Adseh, Joseph Basydlo, Robert Smith, Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read Basketball Peter Gervcz Russell Read, Murray Kennedy, Harlan Hall, Marshall Meabon, Rolland Shehan, Gerald Henry Stanley Dinkel, Joseph Basydlo Debating Elizabeth Spears, Clyde Soper, Rcrnice VanRlarirum, Marie Shehan, Harlan Hall Celia Gearhart Oratory Evelyn Graves Declamatory Arloa Esic n DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Dance at Chalkers Hall Saturday nirht Bud Buddies Orchestra Dance for Younjp and Old Bill 100 I I t X FOR THE IN OUR MOST POPULAR TOWN rn L This Beautiful 2500 Oynpic 15Jewel Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Free To The Winner Of Our Popular Girl Contest VOTE IN Oya CAMDY DBF EACH HPOUND PURCHASE OF OUR CAKDY ENTTTT PS YOU TO 50 VOTES EACH ILL POUND PURCHASE OF OUR YOU TO 150 VOTES ixiJY ENTITLES Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy Bars, all 5c bars, 3 for Armours Pure Lard 2 lbs Flake White Soap, 10 bars C H KENNEDYinr Tl jfi iwmtmiimiiiuiWKmMiummuHMui TTITBI WEEK OF JUNE IS Michigan may expect wind and rain etorms during the very first part of the week beginning June 15 Thee conditions will soon give way to fair weather and higher barometer Pleasant weather will be the ruie until close to the middle of the week At this tune temperatures will become higher By Wednesday or Thursday the state will be in tne fermeu of t DR QUINTAILS CASE A Doctor Outwits a Detective By R T M SCOTT Cop iht, McClurt Newpaper Synuicate Iuiut S Continued from Laat Week Danby 1 Reticent A h poke a man yrvaiit entered wiili a coffee percolator ami cups The old doctor directed that the tray bt pace i turrvd n time to see the pitiful are you going to prove that it was not i Cutnge of txpression, had taken his i suicide, it ia true uhat you probably leave after an awkward silence of 1L know where the pistol is, but how are nay i vou iroing to prove that I did not reOf lookixij man whose mind was shattered in the service of humanity Nobody would ever have convicted faim He outwitted me He knew that I was going to change, the cups The End BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE upon a table at or side of the1 severe wind, rain and hail stonn ceii rwm Btsidt tu ,ablH vvu a tr Not all of these characteristics stanilamp iriviritr a ubdued light in will hit evr spot, but throughout the th, room and the three mn drew New York Maurice Campbell, r , , New Yorks prohibition director, who you going to prove tnat dl not Broadway peeved because of bj Danby, nun the pistolm order chat the stig rui on hi flagk ma ot auicule should not rest upon th course, concluded straight nto the eyes of ma 01 suicide sjiuuiu nut resi upon uiu ,i, i , I Smith, he commuted uicide and 1 i family that 1 had cared lor through so I J trWJlch1qUOr tall i unir,sponible nanv vea fled P101 ut he did not tries e chairs up sat in the Sev tral state there will be reports of and electrical storms Storminess will last ovr about Friday, by which time the temperature will have dropped appreciably Wry cold weather for the season expcted during the closing days of this week in Michigan We would not be the least bit surpred to know that frosts had visited the northern part of this state at the end of this week Torndo Cycle Ends in 1933 Pritchards Weather Forecast of eek of April 27th in stating storms would be rather active and energetic in Michigan had plenty of proof of its reliability in the storms of tornadic force that swept many counties during middle of the week Damage in Grand Rapids alone is estimated at a million dollars, and reports about the state will add at least another half million, mostly property but some life Tornadoes are distinctly an American storm, but are not very well understood because of their sudden appearance and disappearance giving little time for study Back in 1839 M Peltier stated these storms were of an electrical origin and the idea is still held by many One reason for this belief is that tornado years coin cide with a waxing stage of the sun spot period, themselves twisters of enormous size Our own method of predicting weather roughly seems to indicate the series of tornadic years we havene,a , , been having will end temporarily during 1933 This does not mean there will be no more tornadoes, but only month will drop and LO the coffee table Bernice shadows beide the bed times Dan by had glanced with coniiierable concern toward the bed upon wtiich Mso Van Kssem lay Smith, with his keen, grayblue eyes, glances Smith about Within a i ranch knew, perDanby did had auired these very few minute haps, some things not know himself Danby, began Smith, the butler ,tates that you caller on Miss Van hit sen this afternoon, that you may haw remained for about half an hour but that he did not see you leave After a pause Any particular reason for calling Are You a Detective 1 My boy, replied Smith, tapping the table, if you will take that trirl J and make ivr happy, 1 will lift much , of the ieponibilit from vour shoulKhrs Danby turm d thi be, only happy , v aid Right at thi point in th story Aurelius Smith, the great detective, is sure of his solution of the Van Essen death mystery Danby is going to say it was a suicide Do you think to Pause and figure out your own solutionthen go on with the story and see how good you aPe as detective OUt WeL ami looked toward wish to make her softly I have a 1 could make h r erage pei the unusual No, replied Danby Just for a j cup of tea Whether by intuition or by shrewd reasoning from the faintest data, Smith sometimes shot an arrow in the dark Know anything about elephants Danbys face was too browned to show change of color, but the blank expression of dismay which overspread it showed that th fount feci methods and devices in the examination of the human eye, for the pur pose of determining visual defects, and the adaption of lenses for the aid and relief thereof Published by lAefaigaa Society of Optometrists The Chestnut Bean Thi wosdvrfot Baas looki lik a gigantic Pea Wha boiled ft has a flavor like boiled eaeatauu and it on of th most deUriou beast grown Growi is tha form of a tail bus, aad it completely covered with pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it eaa not bs lurpaased It it a Spaalsa Bean, aad it known at taa Gat After ones you grow a few via want to plant a Jot of them W have but a limited amount of the seed offer this season o arc llinjt uw naekett only Packet 10c t pkt, 2bt SdrU iOe 15 pkti 1100, pottpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan h ith Us it sympathy in his voice Wont you explain about the elephant I dont think it has anything to do with th, cae, answered Danby doubtfully, SmiAi ha not yet started the case,1 Laid Dr Quirtail in a calm voice He is merely paving the way working for the Lioodof Miss Van Keri Tell him anything, George You Ciin trut him An then Danby told all he knew Story of Mr Van Etsen Olu Mr Van Essen had lost his wiff in early life The blow had rendered him an unlikable man except to a very few, including Dr Quintail Age emecl to increase the memory of the woman he had lost He grew into Iie habit of visiting mediums in an attempt to communicate with her On one occasion he had talked with his granddaughter about mediums and she had asked him how he could be sure that a message was genuine Suppose, he had replied, that a medium received a message for me from a spirit tho called herself an elephant, Then he had explained how hi,s wife used to wash her own hair and roll it up in a bath towel to dry The towel hum over her face like a trunk ,no would rim out of the bathroom to vm snouting Im an elephant Im an elephant think that uch a message would had conto he mm He Resurrection Plant The Genoiee Rose of Jericho reaa peculiar plant arc found among tSw ttaes and eedari of Palestine When yen C the pruot it will have tb appearance ef a ball of tivbtly folded leaflet, dry aad eavtt Fut it in water and It will open ay tie kaadseme farnUka folia, turn creea and begin to grow in about twenty mlnotea Take It out of th water aad it carl up, twos brewn and become dead again It u capable of apparently dying and coming to Ufa estate repeatedly, and will keep in It eead or dormant atate for year and re awaken directly upon being placed in water tt t aa interesting, curious and noit beau ttfu boOss plant with fine fernlike leave ef ary agreeable fragrance If you want a table facit that will pro satisfactory get en ear nave eluded That afternoon ileorge Danby had called and Mi an Kssen told of her grandfather and mediums He is going to try a new medium, Madame Xnnfppei next week, ihe ad stated I emotion Lets tip , r off about the elej I know it returned Smith equally pliant, Danby hail suggted with i without emotion My theor is that youthful thoughtlessness It will you met the late Mr Van Esstn upon give the old hoy the thrill of his life the street and, as an old friend, acMiss Van Kep, had demurred like it Dr Quintail drew a cup of coffer Are you lefthanded, doctor, asked Smith You have not used your right hand sance you sat down 1 cut my hand this afternoon, explained the doctor It was bleeding a little Smith drew two ps of coffee and pushed one toward Danby Death is a great mystery, he said quietly We all have to meet it Epictetus said that he would die as becomes one who would restore what Is not his own Miss Asterley was clever when she pointed out to you that I had marked that book, commented the doctor Doctor Reveals Himself Smiths eyes now dwelt upon the old doctor Do you really disbelieve in an after life he asked Certainly The word was curt and cold You peak with deep conviction, said Smith I do, returned the doctor I am very near to deattt myself and I am convinced that death means the end Just what do you mean by thaty Smith asked Coronary thrombosis, was the succinct reply You mean that you may die at any time asked Smith You seem to know something of my profession, returned Dr Quintail I am sorry, said Smith It is an extremely painful death The old doctor laughed in a low voice From a vest pocket he took a small vial When the attack comes, he said, I shall take one of these In a few minutes I shall sink to sleep and in another few minutes I shall be dead Epictetus said some things which are wise, I did not mark the words but he also said f mast die, and must I die groaning, too The doctor toyed with the tube of poison and Smith hesitated as thougln he regretted to proceed I suppose I had better point out the man who committed the murder, he finally said slowly, And how will you do that aked Dr Quintail By hndwie the pistol, was th letse reply To do that will require your first big effort in the case, commented the doctor The police have thoroughly combed tiie house Every person has been searched Kven I have been searched, although 1 arrived after the tragedy I do not like to do it Dr Quintail, said Smith, but it becomes ircessar for me to point out that only you have searched one person Then, in a slightly louder voice Miss Asterley, you will be good enough to search Miss Van Essen and her bed Smith Closes In During the short interval, Dr Quintail raised his cup to his lips but did not drink With a perfectly steady hand he lowered the cup again to the table Nothing, reported Bernice Danbys body noticeably relaxed I am afraid that you cannot find the pistol so easily, said Dr Quintail On the contrary I know where the pistol is, returned Smith Let me indicate two unproved features of the cae Nobody saw the late Mr Van Essen enter the house Nobody actually saw you enter it You were not seen until you walked into the study and found Miss Van Essen and th butler bending over the body You and Mr Van Essen entered the house together Then you think I am the murderer asked the old doctor without Vou removed the pistol as soon as you tired it, continued Smith, because yuu had cut our rigtit hand and your own blocn stained the grip Vou were fearful of a chemical analysis You thought of that even as you stepped behind the door to let Miss Van Essen and the servant rush into the study In their confusion they thought you had come up Hit stairs in their rear Piays His Last Card Smith stopped speaking Sitting loosely in his chair, with elbows on the table, he allowed his eyes to play rather sadly over the face of the doc tor Dr Quintail, began Smith again, 1 met a man outside your house He T , , fci 1 Erlaner company m the au raid it There is a photograph of th dinner in existence showing Catchem Campbell sitting at a table with a bottle of healthy looking Scotch in front of him Just before a news photographer snapped the picture a wicked reporter placed the bottle in front of Mr Campbell New York is full of viilainits Big WolT Turin Out to Be a Dm The giant timber wolf that baa barrassed the dear in the famous bert yard throughout the winter been killed Ever since the deep snows came last December reports have persisted of a big timber wolf that was ranging the Hulbert swamp and preying on the deer in their winter yarding area But when the raider was killed recently he proved to be not a wolf but a huge police dog The dog had killed two deer and pulled down a third when hunters came upon him He was shot with hia teeuti locked in the throat of his struggling quarry A total of six dogs have been dealt summary justice when they were found running deer I w No yit sy1930 WELCOME BACK , About one year ago this column re corded talk regarding Maude Adams j return to the stage Just why she wants to emerge from her seclusion is not known, but the mystery lady is coming back under the banner of the was watching your house, watching for you The blue eyes of the old man partly closed His lips compressed a little Aurelius Smith dropped his own eyes to the table as though the compressed lips and narrowed eyes hurt him The light is poor, he said Mise Asterley, bring me a larger electric bulb from one of the wall brackets As Smith took the bulb from his assistant he glanced once around the shadowy room and once at the coffee table He reached up and unscrewed the burning lamp from its socket There was a few moments of complete darkness Smith, who had risen from tumn It was atbout a year ago that the actress, who retired twelve years ago when Charles Frohman, her manager, sank with the Lusitania, tried to take passage incognito for Europe A reporter knocked on her stateroom door, asked for Peter Pan, and was told he was not in So Peter Pan has flown out the port hole, queried the newsman Yes, Peter Pan has gone forever, Miss Adams replied But he hasnt He will be back this fall or, at least, the charming lady who created him will Happy return, Maude Adams his chair, bumped in the table so that QI1PP1 v Alsln nFMANn the cups rattled The next moment i SUPPLY AND DEMAND the new light flashed on Apparently It isnt a good five cent cigar the neither Danby nor Dr Quintail had country needs right now Its snake movetj skins Mrs Leora Andrews of No 57 To your success, Mr Smith, said Iw 87t street, says there arent Dr Quintail and drained his coffee enough skins in this country to supply CUp jthe demand and she proposes to corThe next minute the old doctor rect it opened a clenched hand and displaced I Tn lady wi take her family off the little poison vial The cork was in a few days to Burmah, where she out intends tc start a snake farm to breed In the darkness I added a tablet to vipers on three or four islands she inmy coffee, he said There is no itends to acquire there antidote and, in a few seconds, I shall So dont worry if youre a little shy Opportunity Adlets Goddrd Automatic Water Valve Hold any pressure Fits ajy veasel Complete with flot Poultry size 55c Stock 1135 PrV paid Goddmrd Mfg Co Eli Monte QK t1014 aoi to kill and auU dcy quivk over 100 trees SU0 Guawtnteed BCXKO CO Joaostowa, aiis it aavea time, work and money NoticeStop, Lk L, for BmUt iaOcra farm, good building 14 cows team, tooie Price 4200 Also 4 0aere farm, aouae and fcarn fruit price 10U Henry Wulff ElhcottviHe N Y Anyone atmJt piety money with my hrand new jruaranteed mail order p Wrtt Dube Bos 441 HoUywooU Oaltf Beyour own nurawrynaaaCrew yellow alae seedlings for your wood lot from seed o package postpaid 100 Black HiUa Sprue Free to first 2 answering tafc ad E Parrin Box 1 Deadwood So Da Exaaialte aaadpainted door atoas, ietaal gift tor any occasion, beautiful deaiama, bright color, attractive decorations ftuarJerteed lifetime, postpaid 1 Mrs Mary L BaUew, Hollywood Arkansas CAN CLOVER HONEY 510 Two S0 DELBERT LHOMMEDLEU Colo Iowa Exdaaive attraction of country noma ol your own ka picturesque Wisconsin Large modern furaiehad noma on 300 A playground Gret for children Silver Spring Frm Eau Claire Wia Get lata Aviation Complete home study course on fundamentals of flying Only 98c Mail to Organixer, Room 203 15 Market St Newark N J Author and Writer Wanted to write Talkies A study of the origin synopsis Evidence, will convince you By raqueat, oat dollar S Genake, 5173 Columbia Ave Philadelphia Pa Now ia the time to invt ia good Colorado land before further price advances Quota tions on request Trades anywhere Gust Westman Flagler, Colo Packing House, Peru, Ind for aaie or trade modern plant, fuHy equipped 3 dwelling houses and 10 acres of ground original eot 58,000 F D Gardner 221 E Maryland, Indianapolis Li 7898 be asleep A few more seconds and I shall be gone to the everlasting oblivion which a merciful God provides I never deserted a patient and I sent for you to safeguard Miss Van Essen, but I did not expect that you would on snake skins this morningAndrews will soon fix you up Chicago Produce Grocery Market Store, eat 15 years Annual cash business 90,000, net income over 20,000 yearly Price 8,504 Bank ref This included heavy stock and finest fixtures made Trial given Taunen baun Rrog,, 4 686 Broadway Chicago Mrs i Upper Michigan 166 acre 2,000 feet lake frontage, sand beach For fur ranch, farm PIKERS The big gamblers of Broadway today are in a piker class compared find the murderer Because you are with the oldtimers So says Policeindefatigable, because I am going into man Michael ODonnell, who spent 21 the great nothing and for the happi years patroling the Tenderloin back ness of two young people 1 confess that I shot Mr Van rissen Dr Quinrtail ceased speaking with an air of finality that was shocking Wuat can we do asked Danby in a strained voice It is not over yet, returned Smith in a low voice, old mans head ank forward hpt in his chair Then Smith lor club site on Highway M45 thirty miles north of Iron Mountain Michigan R J i Heim Menominee Michigan For SaleWheat farm 160acres, 1800 acre small down payment, near modern eky, 6000 pop, fine road J as Richmond Lamar, Colo The and he pOke , Smith Explains couiu ixt hrin myself to peak j while he could hear, he said, but I Dr Quintail has not been in Europe during the last six months He Mas been n a private institution for the 1 I insane He escaped this morning and I learned some of the truth from a private detective who was sent to i watch his house for his return He was a dangerous monomaniac The detective could not tell me the nature in the days when it was the Tenderloin Mack is hanging up his nightstick and turning in his tools after a quarter of a century on the force, during which he served in the thickest of the fray It was ODonnell who shot Wallace, the escaped lion, on the night of the Dreamland fire at Coney Island, and he recalls the murder of Jerry, the Squealer, in 1913, and his capture of the murderers run ning from the scene of the mme The Tenderloin, in those days, was tender Today it is only chuck j ON THE OLD STAND After thirty years The Angel of the Slums has returned to New York She is Sister Carrieor, if you will SergeantMajor Carrie Pevid of the Salvation Army, who, at one time, i sang on the street corners of the If you are ailing, no matter what the cause, tall us your trouble and we will help you Successful 25 years Dr Fledderman care Physicians Medicine Co, Box 1171 Chicago, 111 46 Opportunity to buy fertile Alfalfa land for cash or in trade for your farm at a bargain Paul Alsaker, Benson, Minn, 4J Help Finance Alamekee Gold Mine Leases 1000 a month per interest Have some fine showinjrs of highgrade pold Dr P E Johanson, Crisman Star Route Boulder, Colorado 46 Fortunes Made by Mail SHiinj by mail is extremely fascinating arul hiRhly profitable, New edition Money Makinsr Buinp Changes, completely cover every phase of the mail order business in a cltar, concise manner This new and moM Complete volume reveals startling fats iid tells you things you would not learn in a lircnme of experimenting Copy sent pot raid to you for 1100 Address, S J KimeJheim 507 Fifth Avenue, New York Bargain in Iris BdeT alt condition, dont tall to gat that mar of plant Hfa iroa 4krtaa ia a hallow bowl of watav, ai a tfert raatly ad aad 1 irad by avaryoaa 10 aaeh, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ftl Markal Aw, 5 W 1 Cra RapWa, Mich slightly It was upon the afternoon of VAtragedy that George Danhy called gain H ami Mis Van Essen were standing in a mail reception room when, OVT his shoulder, the girl saw her grandfather come into the door way Nvf r had she seen such an expression upon the old mans face It was radiant with happiness At that moment Danby had spoken, unaware of the old mans presence, I forgot to tell you that I tele phoned th Xantippe woman about the elephant he had said Ha Committal Suicida Danby had heard the slight gasp from the old man in the doorway, had M cepted his invitation to come in, continued Smith He opened the door with His key and you ascended the stairs to his study without meeting a servant He told you about his ex perience with the medium You arjrued about the possibility of life after death and became very angry because he believed in it You took his pistol from a table drawer and you shot him And do you expect any jury to believe such a tale aked the doctor still without emotion Would they believe that I killed an old friend over an argument of that kind I do not expect that any jury will ever hear the ertory, answered Smith Then, retorted Dr Quintail, how 1 doz nice Iris roots 8100 postpaid The of his aberration, however, and I did lower East Side, and cheered the J pa ,win ve rang of colore not guess it until I read the lines Ue hearts of the Cherry street tenement ibeimo or sTtlT203 had marked in Epictetus He became ofwellers of three decades ago Ptoehis ad right now m dangerous in any argument upon the She marched up Broadway from stvenson No 9 Dayton 0 subject of life after death , the Battery to City Hall in the paAntl you expected him to take the rade of the Salvation Army Conpoison and let him do it asked j gress wearing the same uniform she Danby in amazement wore when she started her work here I expected him to try to take it, j forty years ago, and was beaming, returned Smith, but I had one of the happy and spy, despite her 60 years sleeping tablets which he gave to Misj , Thirty years ago sse went to Switz Van Essen Just before I turned onjerland, and she lived there ever since citLNfjerts 1 22U BoardwJk AtUnVic the light, when I shook the table and I find New York grown better, rattled the cups, 1 changed my cup she says, of coffee for his He drank the opiate , AH right, Sis Carrie, Ill keep your which I had dropped into my own cup secret and 1 expect him to sleep until 1 have called an ambulance Thank heaven for your qnickrvs of wit, murmured Danby earnestly, buthut where is the pistol I must get it, said Smith, rising He must have concealed the pistol on Miss Van Essen after she fell asleep under Ihe influence of the opi THE REAL THING Mrs Grundy is Dead is the title of a new book on etiquette which tellyou all of those things that are useless Which remindsl of one of the early motion picWr directors here 1,000 WAYS EXPOSED To win at Poker, Bridge Cards, etc Why tose or be cheated And never have a chance Be wise Send for Expert at Cards or 1000 ways exposed New IHustrated Book sent for 1300 La Roberts Co 700 Secrets That Make You Money Best 50c book America ever saw Sand o0c i FOR PENT FOR PAIN Recommended by Physician PAIN Stop compiaJninir A new discovery for Rheumatism NeuntlRia Aching or Swollen Fert, rir your Backache PENT will absolutely take your pains away You will be surprised at the immediate relief Guaranteed results or money refunded At your cirutrsrisrts Toe or send 7 5c in money order or stamps and receive a bottle postpaid DeKOVEN PHARMACEUTICAL CO, VJS Independence Blvd Chicago,111 British Columbia rAiS y mo 1, 0droh splendid cropX bet market n Csrvada Government and privata uiars from rire B C 48 years ago who hired a real society ate Miss Asterley did not find the man for a part, and on the set told pistol which proves that the murderer him to walk to the door, turn andfrm and lantJ prices, 1250 up Vook it back again after he himself shoot your cuffs Li had been searched by the police As j But, protested the 100 per cent odjanda and farm7partJe a doctor he had plenty of opportunity social success, gentlemen dont shoot Land Secernent Aeney, Prirtce o to do it their cuffs Smith ran a hand through the Dont you believe all the things pockets of the inert physician Apis you read in them etiquette books, tol, with trace of blood on the grip, said the roughneck was the result of the search Scarcely o had he examined it when he looked more keenly at the doctor He bent swiftly and felt the dangling writ Beaten he exclaimed He is I of meat from my shop, is the owner dead He dropped the poison into my triable he asked the man behind the cup Bursting open the door marked IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE Private, the butcher confronted th LlZrJ,g bud local lawyer If a dog takes a piece i He tried to murder you ejaculated Danby Bernice half rose from her chair My boy, returned Smith, shaking his head sorrowfully, you forget that he confessed without waiting for me to drink Dr Quintail was a great desk Certainly, replied the lawyer Very well your dog took a piece of meat worth half a dollar about five minutes ago Indeed, he replied smoothly Then, if you give me the other haifdollar that will cover my fee do Tow ed,lNSr8ery CPny Sbenandoaa lows Radio Statioa KalA 46 Beauty and Personality FREE BEAUTY SECRETS FROM HOLLY , WOOD CALIF lotion fr ,10 bottj of ntyear mamberahip la our r O BOX 3o, HOLLYWOOD CALIP 41 LA t if1 t WnlminUj June 11 1930 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE d AN ALUMINUM SET m ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From ta DUpaUk of June 15, 1905 Mrs Hugh Clark, Sr is building a new barn George Sill died at his cottage at Base Lake June 3, aged 71 years Miss Florence Reason entertained a number of friends last Thursday in honor of her 15th birthday Cards are out announcing the marriages of Miss Maude Toeple and Frank Wolfer and Miss Mocco Teeple and Charles VanKeuran to take place this evening at the home of their parens Mr and Mrs G W Teeple B Clinton has purchased the land north of the railroad west of town of Eugene Campbell Miss Kate Ruen graduated Tuesday from the University school of music There will be a stereoptican and phonograph entertainment given at the Harris school Saturday night by L T Eggleston Dr Will Monks of Howell and Miss Winnie Finland of Fowlerville were married at Fowlerville Wednesday morning On account of the heavy rains the German carp are being taken from the marshes by hundreds, A game of ball will be played here Friday between Stockbridge and Anderson Admission 10c and 15c Miss Ella Murphy closed a sucessful term of school in Gregory Friday 0 CALCIUM CHLORIDE CAUSES DAMAGE TO VEHICLES If the belief of persons close to the automobile industry is correct that calcium chloride, the chemical used to keep down dust on Washtenaw county roads for the past five or six years has caused the rapid deterioration of auto mobile fenders, thousands of dollars will be saved for motorists as a result of a decision of the Washtenaw County Road commission to use light oil instead of calcium chloride The commissions decision was not made in consideration of this benefit, as it is doubtful whether it is generally believed by motorists that the calcium chloride has been harmful to metalic parts of automobiles The decision is, in fact, the first step in preparation for the surfacing with asphalt the principal county roads, ac cording to an explanation by J F Huber, head of maintenance on the com mission Calcium chloride, although it effectively keeps down dust, nevertheless at tracts and holds moisture which does not readily mix with the oil in the as phaft oil, on the other hand, prepar es the road better for the laying down of asphalt, because asphalt is really a mixture of asphalt and oil and the orginal oil acts as a good binder, Mr Huber said Moreover, he continued, oil is as effective in laying down dust as is calcium chloride, and oil lasts a little longer That calcium chloride is the cause for the abnormal rusting of automobile fenders seems generally to be sus pected among service agencies, garage repairmen, and automobile owners, reporters for the Michigan Journalist discovered Washtenaw Tribune O CAUSING CRIME The National Crime Commission has suggested that a local crime com mission be formed in every community, for the purpose of enforcing laws with reference to local conditions This is a sound suggestion The law cannot change the public attitude or remodel public habits Those reform ers who advocate such cures as, for instance, a Federal revolver law which would seek to impose exactly the same restrictions on communities thousands of miles apart, with entirely different problems to cope with, have too much zeal and too little logic The best thing State and Federal government could do toward prevent Ing crime would be not to pass more laws but to weed out the unenforceable, unnecessary and burdensome laws that now infest the land Appar ently their sole result, aside from creating criminals, has been to so burden the process of law with technicalities that intelligent and swift dispensation of justice to criminals is impossible Single American cities have more pjor crime than lvmy of the great a limited time with each new CTROCHEF ,CTRIC RANGE 10 ALLOWANCE for your old stoveany kind or make and a 7piece set of heavyduty aluminum cookina utensils ONE iHQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE 3HQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE Roasting Pan ONE 4Piece Measuring Spoon Set ONE 1Pint Measuring Cup ONE lOJinch SkMet with Cover ONE Angel Food Cake Pan t FIRST PAYMENT MO INSTALLED READY TO COOK INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE 6 A MONTH CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED This is your opportunity to realize ten dollars on your old stove and to get, at the same time, a new sevenpiece set of heavyduty aluminum cooking utensils without extra cost But the offer is limited to a short period Act at once Let us call for your old stove and put a new ELECTROCHEF Electric Range in its place Visit or telephone your nearest Detroit Edison office without delay fl A THE DETROIT EDISON CO L Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Edison Company customers European countries Part of this is due to, politicalcriminal alliances, part to the activites of misguided sob sisters, part to incomplete police systems But it is probable that a lead ing cause has been our mania for passing impractical or unenforceable laws O DANGER CREATED BY INCREASED RADIO VOLTAGE Severe electric shoots suffered by persona expermenting with or at tempting to service A C radio receiving sets have caused the Michigan Public Utility Information Bureau to issue a warning of the possible dang er created by increased plate voltage The recent death of a radio owner who attempted to attach a dynamic loud speaker to his set called attention to the new hazardous condition, There is a tendency in the design of modern receivers to increase the plate voltage supplied to the power amplifiers to higher but more danger ous values The plate current supply transformer of one receiver is said to develope a net load voltage of 1, 400 volts Disconnecting the wall plug from I the convenience outlet before servic ing or experimenting with the radio 1 set reduce the haiard in removing Lake Estates Corporation, land in s Rush Lake Estates, Ham the source of current to the j Herdons Rush Lake Even with the current off, however, twp the ts posibility of obtaining wc 1 , npwrv ohn ook anC wie Ar severe electric shock from the energy Byefly and n city of Hour,,, stored in the filter condensers, MOS Forence Ackley to Arthur Joy, sets have provision for discharging land in section 12, Howell twp i these condensersbut not all Arthur Joy and wifc to MePherson 0 j StateBank, land in section 12, How PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WANTED ell twp, Clifford J Bowers and wife et al Df 11 TRY EGGS Real estate transfers in Livingston to Mattie I Blanchard, land in Run rvwbl,xl county admitted to record in the of j yan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp ftce of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending June 7,1 1930 are as follows Claude A Burrett and wife et al to Fay R Konyle and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision, Genoa twp Samuel W Thompson to Carl W Jacobs, land in village of Fowlerville The Redford State Savings Bank to Chauncey F Stouffer, Sr and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision, Genoa twp Leonard W Devereaux, P H S 32 Charles E Ganger and wife to Walter Goss, land in village of Hartland Stephen E Vanfiorn to Livingston Albert Smith and wife, to M J Shehan and wife, land in city of Howell Portage Lake Land Company to Stanton H Carr and wife, land in section 36, Putnam twp Dm W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Offiee over First State Savings Bank Hawaii, atkb, CALBERT FROST Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my pouMry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet E FARNAMI U of M GRADUATES 2,000 PUPILS More than 2,000 diplomas are in the process of being printing according to Mrs Lou H Ransom, diploma clerk, who has charge of checking of candidates names and ottering of the printing, done by the Printing and Binding department of the University The diplomas are signed by President Alexander G Rutnvan, who be gan signing in February Diplomas are also signed by the dean of the school and the head oi the department conferring the degree Degree hi dentistry and mediabe bear the preei dents and secretarys signature ad the signatures of the faodtfra af those schools AH diploma an ed in the Bnelish langaage a lomaa grafting honorary di degree in medicine t Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER nrrr,Rsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city propertr to trade tlnckney, Mieb Pboae Ne, 17 Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING A 0ee in Caetft Haeja H 7T 1 x y, i V r,,fi L V V W V n i KT HOWELL THEATRE HOmX MICHIGAN WL, Tltw, FTL, J 11, 12,13 The Famous Blackface Team MORAN MACK WHY BRING THAT UP Ail Talking, Laughing Paramount Special Comedy Rubberville Talking Fox News Dont Miss this riot of Fun St, JOM 14 HOOT GIBSON IN THE MOUNTED STRANGER Talking Western Drama Ail Talking Comedy A Night in a Dormitory The Lightning Express No 2 Cartoon Reel Mat 25 P MAdmiOcA 20c After 5PM 15cA 35c SUNDAY, JUNE 15 All Talking, Singing,Dancing DANCE HALL Feat Olive Borden and Arthur Lake Also 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts I 1st The Rangers in After the Roundup 2nd Irene Franklyn in Those were the Days 3rd Satire John T Murray and Vivian Oakland 4th Van Shenole At their Best 5th Serpentine Dance Unusual Dance Creation Also All Talking Comedy Hollywood Star Mat 200 Continuous to 1100 P M k Moiu, Tuea, Jon 1617 CECIL B DeMlULES SENSATION DYNAMITE All Talking All Star Cast Al Cook in Capt of his Role Fox News WedL, Thura, FrL, June 181920 Here is a Big One HAPPY DAYS 100 Stars 100 All Talking, Singing Dancing Janet, Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor McLoglen, Will Rogers and 96 Other Stars Comedy Fight Squeeze Fox News Events ComingRichard Dix in Seven Keys to Baldpate Clara Bow in Saturday Night Kid, The Vagabond King, A Special Nancy Carrol in Honey The Playhouse of Livings toa County m When v Farmer Sows One Seed He Reaps Many More At Harvest Time U 9 tt w likewiseyour dollars in a bank, account will grow into many more through judicious saving and planning When you open an account with us you not only just put your dollar to work but have one of the strongest banks in Michigan back of you The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving w jtitrrisT CHURCH Biptiat church service held at iCommoMitr HalL Rev B I Esic Pastor Morning Worthlp , 1030 Tbitf service ii fot all ages, bring the chflsren we haveirspecial and seper tCfcfrvlee for them ScHBay Sebooi 1145 CbuMU for all Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open fr testi mony and prayer Thr , 730 JmyJffltihg will be held at the GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 R Y P U 600 Ninetyseven were at S S Sunday At close of service Sunday there were four baptisms The Board of Deacons will sponsor th prayer meeting Thursday evening Daily Vacation Bible School will open Mondav June 23 Sunday will be Cradle Roll day Every baby on the Cradle Roll is invited to the services and bring their I brothers and sisters and parents with thetn The PJndwy Dbptc Wednesday, June 11 PLAJNFIELD Mr and Mrs S T Wasaon spent last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr and Mr Floid Lillywhite entertained Mr and Mrs S T Wasson last Thursday night Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing spent last week with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, painting and repairing the inside of their house The members of the M P church cleaned, repaired and carpeted the church two days last week Mr Or la Waiters and Mrs Ernest Watters accompanied a friend to Indiana and remained last week Mrs Waldo Watters called Saturday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton motored to Perry Sunday to call on Mr and Mrs George Dutton Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer in White Oak Mrs Horace Fick and son, Mr Ferris B Fick of Detroit called on Mr A L Dutton Sunday morning Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Wednesday evening on Mr and Mrs S T Wasson at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Childrens Day will be held here next Sunday at the regular service hour, 1030 A M Mrs Orla Jacobs soent Tuesday rvening with Mrs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss visited Mr and Mrs Lantis at Stockbridge one day last week Mr and Mrs Robert Welton received word that little Irene Welton was operated on last Thursday at Ann Arbor Brotherhood meetine will be held here Sunday evening, June 22 dog Tuesday night Fred C Carter had one lamb and five sheep killed and J others bitten One of the dogs was wounded Others flocks entered were William H Gilberts who had 5 sheep killed Fred Leeces and Walter Spieglebergs 2 in each flock killed, and others wounded Ed Woodruff of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs F J Mahler Mrs I Shipley of Brighton spent Friday with Miss Viola Petteys Mr and Mrs H P Cogger and children of Redford called on Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech Friday Miss Margarett Emerson and Miea Dorothy Scott who have been visiting Margarets grandmother, ilra J Mahler have returned to their home in Toledo C H Downing of Strawberry Lake is ill Mr and Mrs Jack Sinn and children of Ann Arbor came Friday to spend a fe wdays here Mr and Mrs E C Burdich entertained about 100 geusts Sunday at their home at Fernland on Huron River, it being their Golden Wedding An niversary Guests were present from Highland Park, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Altas, Covington, Ky, and Lakeland Mr and Mrs Burdich received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Torbett and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Matheson Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech entertained Sunday for Fred Bunker and Delia Sheele of Munith Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs T L Bourbonnais called in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs E Mardman and daughter of Toledo are here for a few days MARION UNADILLA Josephine Hanson, Virginia Lange and Frank Standlick of Stone School received word that they had passed the 8th grade examinations Mr Herbert Pfau of Buffalo N Y visited here at the home of his parents last week Mr and Mrs B W White entertained several friends Sunday evening Charles St Louis entertained relatives from Flint Sunday Nina Pfau of Michigan State College is home for summer vacation Miss Beatrice Woodin and Miss Hamilton expect to leave the last of the week for a three month trip to Sacramento, Calif Miss Ella Ruttman spent the past week visiting relatives in HowejU Matt Holzsinger visited at Wm Gaffneys last week W K Murphy, wife and son, Ambrose, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Patrick and Lee Lavey were recent visitors at J D Whites Mrs Harry Mavcock visited Mrs Claude Sigler at Pinckney one day last week Mrs Cassie Lewis was in Pinckney Mondav to consult Dr Sigler W S Brogan and family and the White families were guests of Ernest White in Howell one evening last week HAMBURG A Boy Scout troop has been organized here with a membership of 18, officers are as follows Scoutmaster, Ralph Winkelhaus assistant scoutmaster, Walter DeWolfe, patrol leader Jack Dilliway Other numbers are Bwnard Dilliway, Richard Kuchar, J R Hayner, Manly W Bennett, Fran cis Kreinbring, Freddie DeWolfe, Ad ney Smith, Floyd Parkinson, Wayne William, Russell Smith, Robert Carpenter, Robert Dilliway, Robert Smith, Lee Bennett and Bennie Kuchar, Supervising committee, Arthur C Smith and William Dilliway Meetings are held in Hamburg village each Friday evening Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in reguar session in I O 0 F Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers and committee reports were given It was voted to purchase new costumes for the degree team, and routine business was transacted For good of the order, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Mable Navarre and Mrs Mable Rorabacher served candy and conducted an oldfashioned spelldown The prize winners were Mrs Kate B Queal Consolation prize went to Mrs MTwie Buchalew Those who vill act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 17 are Mrs Minnie Mrs Minnie Buckalew Thosf who Mrs Minnie Cooper The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Ppiscopal church were entertained by Mrs William H Keedle at her home Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs Harry Pryer in charge The meeting opened with singing, Work For the Night is Coming and prayer by the president Regular business of the society was transacted Plans for increasing the fund of the society were discussed The afternoon wes spent in piecing quilt blocks For entertainment selections were read by Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe, and recitations given bv Mrs Augusta Sheffer, Mrs James H Hayner and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver An invitation from Miss Jule Ball to hold the next meeting, Thursday afternoon, July 10 at her home was accepted Mrs Keedle served dainty refreshments Announcments are out for the marriage of Miss Hilda Winkelhaus, oldest daughter of MY and Mrs William Winkelhaus, and Arthur Doherr of Selby, S D which will be soleminized at the Michigan League building, Ann Arbor, July 5 Dogs are causing a lot of admage among the flocks of sheep in this community Sunday forenoon Henry M Queal had one lamb killed and 3 sheep badly bitten Further damage j was prevented by the killing of the Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and Claude were called to Indianapolis last week by the illness of Mr Jacksons sister Miss Maxine Marshall was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney at a camping party at Portage Lake over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Reams and son were guests ot their parents over Sunday Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Clyde Jacobs Roy Rosevear and John Can burn of Detroit spent Sunday at Lawrence Canburns Vivian Hoffman, Wilhelmina and Barney D Roepcke who have been at tending Howell school are home again Mr and Mrs Wm McKobbie entertained their children from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs E Cranna and Mr and Mrs Arthur May attended a party in honor ofMr and Mrs Fred Durkee at Leonie Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday with her parents Miss Agnes Watson is spending a couple of weeks at White Lodge Country Club The M E A S will hold a social at Earl Wheelers Friday evening Everybody welcome Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke and Bessie Piescott of Hartland were Sunday guests of Barney Roepcke and family Miss Shirley Barton of Alma College is home for the summer vacation Dont forget Childrens Day program to be given Sunday evening the 15th Everyone come Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachout of Lansing spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Mr and Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield were calling on old friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna spent Sunday evening at Mrs Inez Hadleys Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were Howell visitors Saturday George Buhls funeral was held at Howell Tuesday P M Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach and Vivian were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Kirchog in Saginaw Mrs Barney Roepcke entertained her S S Class Friday epening of last week Teepk Hard are MK nrmie Tires 8 Challenge g Ask any other if re dealer to make you this proposition J We guarantee this Miller GearedtotheRoad tire to m outwear any other tire of equal price when run under 3 the same cc ditions W H MEYER M MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the mortgage aa IOSCO Mr and Mrs Will Black and Don Hart of St Johns were Sunday after noon callers at the Frank Watters home Mr and Mrs Tater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howell Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday callers at W B Millers Mrs Lena Comiskey and daughter of Pontiac visited her aunt, Miss Maude Crofoot Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Ernest visited friends in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited her aunt, Mrs Ed Secor and famJ ily Sunday Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Milford Milan Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family attended the Childrens Day exercises at West Marion Sunday Maretta Ruttman is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Jensen, at Battle Creek Rev H V Clark did painting and napering for Walter Miller and John Ruttman last week Martha Hart of Detroit visited her aunt, Mrs August Ruttman, and fam ily the past week Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle visited friends in Lansing Sunday conditions of a certain whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern, Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the pre mises contained in said mortgage, that is tc say Lend in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter H the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter U and the west one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one pieije or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Even Automobile Insurance has put its foot down on the accelerator HARD Let us tell you about the AutoOwners policy that guarantees Adjustments at Telegraph Speed AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO LEE LAVEY, Local Aent Numbers STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of June, A D 1930 Preesnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Alice Fagen, Deceased John F Donovan having filed in Drs H F, C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, I said court his petition, praying that Michigan, on October 26, 1915 j the administration of said estate be Mortgrasre given by Clement J Gan granted to Francis J Shields or to ivn and Carrie B Gannon, his wife iV wd Casper H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C Ellworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nor and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1910 Dated May 14, 1980 Willfam M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attc may for Mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan some other suitable person T il JrdSft That the 7th ot July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be d petS7 aPPintd f0r hwin It it Further Ordered, That nnhlir oconvo0 V SS of a copy of this order, for three roccessive weeks previous to said day of heanng in the Pinckney DispaSh a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A Willis L Lyons A true copy judRe of pvO Celestial ParshaH, tse Rgiter of Probata i it L , 1U Pfccfcy Bfaprtei Wurtnn, SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SUR ROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co TkKKher Dispftd Stttfetd at he PovtoAce at Pineksey Mich, as b Subscription, 126 a year tt Advance PAUL WCMLETT in riuusnei iliUUUliiliiitiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuutiiiiuiiiiiiiintiiiitiiiiiiiiilLr Let Us Do Your Plumbing J s Are you thinking of installing an electric pump s and water system If so let us give you our figures 5 on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also s sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a 1 3 speciality Eave Troughing Furnace Work f George Holmes f niiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftniiiuiiiiititiHitiiMiiiiiiiiii PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN We have often wondered why the doctor always says stick out your tongue when a woman goes to his office complaining of a tired feeling A stricking example of economical efficiency is the woman who cuts a cheery pie into 6 pieces Howard Thurston, the magician, has a nVH trick, that of making an auto vanish Old stuff The finance companies pulled that one long ago for the benefit of delinquent payment makers What would you rather be an ordinary dub or a Chicago gangster in a 6,000 coffin We rarely hear of a person who didnt go up in airplane being killed by one The prohibition law, the automobile ing nor the World War is responsible for reti the present crime wave The radio is the direct cause In the evening gather in the front room and the old man tunes in any station from WDAM to ZOLL and in ccmes Smoke Mikes Sanitary Cigars No spit on the tips, Use Grits Paste Recommended by all dentists Let the Criss Cross Lumber Company build your next house They furnish everything ready to set up on your foundation The programs now coming over the air are so cluttered up with advertisej ments they make oor young folks, mad The girls leave for the night clubs and the boys go out and stick up an oil station I Jay Shehan of Rochester was a Sunday guest of Mrand Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Lewis Woll and Mrs J D White of Howell were recent callers at the homes of Mrs Leal Sigler an Mrs C L, Sieler Mrs Lucy Williston attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Carpenter at Grand Rapids Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of R G Webb Miss Eva Melvin was in Howell Thursday Mjrs Arden Sweet and daughters of Ypsilanti, Norman Wilson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Simmons at Brighton Miss Wilma Bombeneck of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Roy Harris and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Mrs Ben White was hostess to the Kings Daughters at their regular meeting last Wednesday There will be no meeting in July and Mrs Ross Read will entertain the next meeting at her cottage at Baughns Bluffs August 6th Miss Ruth,Nash of North Hamburg is spending the week with Mrs Fran Bowman 0 ces U Mr and Mrs H Miller of Cincinnati spent Sunday in Pinckney Mrs Emma Burgess who had been spend a couple of months in Cincinnati eturned home with them GEORGE BUHL George Buhl died at the county farm Sunday after a long illness He has been a residentofUnadilla most of his life but resided in Pinckney some 30 years ago, being employed by Floyd Reason His wife and two daughters both passed away a number of years ago The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 00 at Schnackenbergs funeral parlors at Howell, Rev H V Clark of Plainfield officiating Burial was in the Munsell cemetery BE KIND TO DUMB ANIMALS In the days of horse drawn vehicles, the horse that was well fed and cared for did the best work for its owner In this motoring age, the car that is completly serviced often and operated on Be Square gasoline and lubricants is the car that gives satisfactory service Be Square to Your Motor McPherson Oil Co tr, John McCleer of Jackson wi Pinckney caller Sunday M E Darrow and family on Mr and Mrs William and family at FOOT Mils Lake day Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of and Edgar Martin and family of Last ing were Sunday visitors of Mr Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs,George Green of ell were Sunday guests of Mr set Mrs James Martin Rev Frank McQuillan and Mrs Ala Harris and daughterZita, of De troit were in Pinckney landajF Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mr and Mrs George Butters left Thursday to visit Dr and Mrs Bryant at Haver, hill, Mass Mr and Mrs Clair Season of Detroit were guests of Pinckney reJar tives Sunday Miss BerUella Euler of Brighton visited Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Wilheimina BourbosdSSfle finished her school work at St Josephs Acedmy, Adrian Tuesday and interned home After a short stay here the expects to go to Detroit to take instructions in pipe organ playing Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Kel ly and family and Dave Kelly of Detroit and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don, attended the graduation exercises at St Josephs Academy, Adrian, Tuesday Hubert Ledwidge was in Adrian Tuesday His sisters, Francis and Clare, who are attending school there returned home with him for the summer vacation , Mr and Mrs Frank Shields and Wm McQuillan of Howell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday George Docking of Lansing was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs Cynthia Carpenter of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs George Butters of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are spending the summer with Mrs Hettie Teeple J Grossman of Detroit spent the week end at his farm west of town, known as the Dell Hall farm Mr and Mrs A W Vince ar,d family of Byron were Sunday erupts r f Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and MnrrHC Veddrr v ere ir Fremont, Ohio, Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Ri ,d daughter of Ann Arbor were SM 1 y visitors at the home of Mr and Ms W C Miller Rue Rose of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Saturday Dr Andrew Roche and familv of Calumet is visiting relatives in tiis section Miss Dorothy Carr entertained tV following friends at a week end npiy J at the Carr cottage at Portaco Lnk J the Misses Nellie Euler, Evelyn Graces, Lucille Kennedy and Maxinc Mi shall They were chaperoned by Mi Irma Sisson of the Pinckney High School faculty Edward Cook and son Norman, of Howell were Pinckney callers Sundav Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake and AUUn Carpenter were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason in company with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac attended a funeral of a cousin at Owosso Sunday Harry Frost is spending several months with his sister, Mrs Cora McLachlan, at Croswell James E Harris and Mr Schiable of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children were in Jackson over the week end to attend the commencement ex ercises at Saint Marys church May nard L Nile was one of the graduates, Mr and Mrs JD White of Howell were Friday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Harry German of Northvilie was a Pinckney visitor Monday Mr and Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter,Norin, and A H Murphy and Miss Bern ice Mirinan were guests of Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Jackson Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Wilkes Clark and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Alvin J Buck at Fenton Miss Eva Melvin attended the 8th grade graduation exercises at Ann j Arbor Friday forenoon Charles Runciman and wife of Stockbridge were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Whltsell and children and Mr and Mrs M Leiphart of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs G Meabon, daughter, Drusilla, son, Loren, spent the week end with relatives at Monroe and Rochester John Gardner of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Will Shehan and wife visited Mr, and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor one day last week Will White of Howell called upon the Haze Sisters Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J J Jeffreys were Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit G A Sigler and wife were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Bland visited Mrs Wm Ramsdell near Plainfield Sunday afternoon Alden Carpenter is the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell Miss Jesse Green spent the week end in Jackson and Parma N 0 Frye end wife were Detroit ifttow fane WednestUy , BARRYS DRUG STORE MiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiiitHuuiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuait Reduced DUNLOPI t lice, on AI1 tires have beer v gi ouaDUNLOP TR buy Get our prices before bi V 7 Th same t Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Statior j Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr i x I Orw of Quoin LEADERSHIP tire and the first rubber The first straightside iionskid tread The first commercial demountable rim The first patented GumDipping process and the first balloon tire hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage,speed and endurance for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Pikes Peak Racewhere a slip meant death s J were on the Studebaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26 326 minutes ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxi cab before the first tire was replaced for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cost i basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater volume than v any other tires, and now equip the worlds largest A taxicab fleet and the worlds longest bus line A Slayton Son Mrs Mac Amden,M r and Mrs F E Benze and Dr C G Darling, all of Ann Arbor were callers at ths home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wedtfsj Miss Lois Birkensttek of underwent a goiter Nnckney JsjatttiSBi ntontJas t Mis Mary L Stew re of employment, always sends Ottt a gold star man, if possible Bhie star men are sent in emergen A gold star means work well , the appearance of a blue star iti the corner of an applicants card is lot eo reliable On one occasion, a 4fQtek reversal of stars took place in Mrs Stewarts office A student who rafl scheduled to appear for an odd Job had neither arrived at his destination nor advised her that he would be unable to keep the appointment Scarcely had a blue star been placed on his card than a telegram was re ceived saying he had been called out f town, unexpectedly, and regretted his inability to report for work Needleas to say, a gold star eclipsed the blue one immediately Calls are also received for experienced workers along technical lines, such as draftsmen, chemist, electricians, surveyors, and stenographers Many conferences between rep resentatives of business firms and the students are arranged in the spring an connection with summer work Requests have come to the bureau for graduate students to fill permanent position, and letters have been received from graduates who previoosly had secured work through the bureau One student remarked that She had the satisfaction of knowing he left Ann Arbor that there still people who would like to him wash their windows Left, tunic frock in pertai Lyon center, draped evening frock of pink crepe de chine right, frock of navy blue frostcrepe trimmed with white By LUCY CLAIRE Now that the evolution in the silhouette, which almost caused a boycott at first, has been accepted, there is less attempt for novelty, and greater effect toward keeping itmore in the trend of present requirements Morning models conserve theii straight and simple aspect The skirt cover the knees, hut are not in an sense of the word Jong The natura waistline is indicated by a belt, or by a tight hip yoke which holds the blousing bodice Silk or cottoi blouses are replacing sweaters Skirl lengths on afternoon frocks vary ac cording to the occasion for which they are designed to be worn For very formal wear they may reach the ankles, and sometimes have irregular hemlines There is a tendency toward draperies, especially on evening gowns As the newest trends do usually ap pear in evening models, this tendency is worth watching With the long limb silhouette for afternoon wear, it is not improbable we shall see it adapt ed in more modified form in formal afternoon frocks In fact, it is already making its debut, as note the tunic frock sketched at the left This tunic is looped up on the hips, and has a short bolero effect It is of satin de Lyon in pastel, posed over a skirt in deeper shade of the same color Draped Effect for Evening A more truly draped effect, is however, seen in the evening frock, sketched at the center This is of pink crepe de chine with superim posed panels inserted at different heights on the skirt, and has the bolero aeffect on one side of the bodice only, at back and front With this is worn strap sandals of kid, the vamp of pink, and the quarter and heel of silver Since the dyes in pas tel kidskins have become more perfected there is a strong tendency toward this leather for evening wear The pinks, blues and greens in soft pastels now in vogue are available in the soft skins of the goat The con trast of vamp and quarter has come in as a new note in footwear The third sketch shows a frock of navy blue frostcrepe, trimmed with white Narrow insertions of white form a plastron design on the bodice The collar is an upstanding band of white, enhanced by a white flower of the same material, dropped low from the shoulder to one side of the neckline Note the tight hip yoke ef fect which holds the pleats of the skirt by little tabs Blue shoes and a blue hat are worn with this costume While the blue kid shoe may be worn with several other color frocks, it seems almost essential to the frock of navy blue The Parent Problem By GASSY C MYERS, PR D READ PSALMS OVEJt OFTEN TO CHILDREN We want our children to enjoy the beautiful, and with it to get spiritual emotions, wrll expose them to the Psalms Little children even under six will like to hear these Psahoos read and, when they are older, they will enjoy reading them aloud to others, even memorizing many of them Better not try to read all of them to your children Pick out a few that DEL MYERS make the most appeal, a few that are most musical and lovely Read these over and over Children like to hear their favorites repeated so do we The first Psalm is not too long for a single reading, even to young children Say it to yourself and observe the swing Put rhythm into it as you read Blessed is the man that walketn not in the council of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of the sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scorn ful The rest of this chapter is just as musical Then turn to the nineteenth Psalm and read 1 The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament sheweth his handywork 2 Day unto day uttereth speedC and night unto night sheweth knowledge 3 There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard 4 Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world In them hath He set a tabernacle for the sun 7 The law of thee Lord is perfect, converting the soul the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple 8 The Statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart the commandment of the Lord is pure, en hghtezang the eyes 9 The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether 10 More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb 11 Moreover, by them is thy servant warned and in keeping them there is great reward 12 Who can understand his errors cleanes thou me from secret faults 13 Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins let them not have dominion over me then shall shall I he upright, and I shall be in nocent from the great transgression 14 Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer HOLLANDS ANNUAL HONORS PRINCIPAL Mosquitoes Found To Be Most Vicious Just Before Storm Battle Creek Student Wins Oratorical Event Calvin Callaghan, son of Mr ami Mrs J W Callaghan, 8 Fairview avefiae, was the recipient of a check for 100 and a beautiful gold testimonial as winner of first place in the Black Oratorical contest held at the Univer j aity of Michigan recently The award j was presented in person l Thomas i E Black, a Detroit attorney, who founded the contest , This unique contest, which is the j onU one ef its kind in the United States, is limited in subject matter to topics derived from or inspired by the New Testament Callaghans speech was a personal interpretation of the meaning of what Christ called the Kingdam of Heaven Miss Ger trade Cook of Grand Rapid and Carl Urist of Sauth Haven received second an4 skini honors, respectiv, ly Hr Callaghan, who is a junior in the Literary college at the university, wan the local oratorical contest in 1527, when he was a student at Batfte Creek higa school, and also wan the Peninsular contest later that saaie year He is a member of Kappa Phi Sigma, a national honorary forensic fraternity I Poems That Live The Boomerang, Holland High school annual, has been dedicated by the class of 1930 to John J Riemersma, principal since 1918 The class roster numbers 143 Jean Rosman, valedictorian, Is editorinchief Miss Bosmans staff includes Gladys Borgman, Esther Harris, Nancy A Hale, Donald Albers, Preston VanKolkeni, Herbert Lugers, Helene Steketee, Lois Ketel, Peter Boter, Leland Beach, Charles McLean, Margaret RottsCiaefer ami Vera Damstra with Clare Reeverts and Linnea Nolon, facturcy advisers The volume is profusely illustrated and covers all phases of school life, with student government as the theme William Rudolfs, of New York, studies mosquitoes After subjecting himself to theirbites for four seasons, he has just finished a monograph entitled, The Effect of Chemicals Upon the Behavior of Mosquitoes Here are his conclusions If mosquitoes get a whiff of oil of Household Hints MENU HINT Baked Ham Shirred Eggs PineappleBanana Salad Ice Coid Rice Pudding with Raisins Cream Iced Tea This is a luncheon or dinner menu Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty for a hot day You can serve the eggs wintergreen they will kick their legs from the ramekins or turn them out off, but juniper juice makes them sing and arrange them around the ham in a higher tone and then paralyzes and potatoes them In a glass tube with fish oil they will try to bite the glass, and they can get roaring drunk on a breath of alcohol Spearmint makes them lie on their backs, waggling their legs A puff of tobacco smoke knocks them dead Rudolfs tried rubbing things on his skin to test the effects Citronella Recipes Baked HamOne slice ham one and onehalf inches thick, four tablespoons flour, onehalf cup vinegar, onehalf cup water, onefourth tea spoon powdered cloves, eight sweet Hart Literary Club Names New Officers The Hart Ladies Literary club has elected the following officers President, Mrs Myrtle Blcecker vice presidents, Mrs Alice Pugsley and Mrs Rossie Nickolson recording secretary, Mrs Florence Dayharsh corresponding secretary, Mrs HazI Quackenbush treasurer, Mrs Flor ence Welsh directors, Mrs Mae Turner, Mrs Kathryn Nocet, Mrs Minnie Cornell and Miss Mate Miller auditors, Mrs Olive Bright and Mrs Julia Joslin delegate to state federation, Mrs Myrtle Blcecker potatoes Sprinkle the ham with the flour and fit into a baking pan Add rated high as a repellent, but it last the vinegar, water and cloves Cover ed only an hour before the mosquijand bake for one and onehalf hours toes started biting again j in a moderate oven Add the potatoes Kerosene was no good Extract of and bake for 45 minutes Remove the skunk cabbage worked only six min utes, but left its smell behind it potatoes and cook for 10 minutes directly under a fire When the potatoes USE MAKEUP FOR THE EFFECT YOU DESIRE By GUdys Glad Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad Although my figure is rather nicely proportioned, my face is extremely thin and scrawny Is there any way of fattening the face without influencing the rest of the body and how should one ap ply rouge on a thin face Tueresa Cocoa butter, a product of the oil of the theo broma tree, is excellent for use as a fatten i n g agent Warm the cocoa butter and rub it well into GLADYS OLAD, theu skn S v will help to nourish and fatten the tissues and round out the facial contours On a thin face rouge should be applied more heavily on the outside of the cheeks Tins gives the illusion that the centers of the cheeks are farther apart, and thus adds breadth to the face Dear Miss Glad I thought that it might interest you to know that for the past two weeks I have faithfully followed ulie reducing course included in your booklet on The New Figure, and have already lost 15 pounds However, the purpose of my letter is to inquire as to the cause of and the J remedy for ingrown toenails Can you j help me Janie Doe The majority of foot troubles are caused by illfitting shoes And ingrown toenails are included in this category Shoes should allow the foot to function normally long enough and wide enough, roomy over the toes, and fitting snugly around uhe heel and over the instep Ingrown toenails are best treated by cutting the nails into a V shape, the center of the V point ing toward the root of the nail While training the toenail to grow narrower at the top, keep a little lambs wool tucked around the sensitive edge of the nail, where it had grown into the flesh However, if uhe re is any sign of infection, a chiropodist should at once be consulted Dear MLss Glad I would appreciate it if you would tell me whether or not it is injurious to the hair to curl it I curl the ends of my hair with a curling iron every day Thank you Esther Corll The daily use of a hot curling iron tends to remove the natural oil from the parts of the hair on which the iron is employed As there is a smaller percentage of natural oil on the ends of the hair than there is on the hair closer to the scalp, such treatment ia apt to result in dry, brittle, split ends Why not try using the oldfashioned kid curlers to turn up the ends of your hair This method has the added advantage of eventually training the ends of the hair to curl up without any difficulty, or superficial treatment A bit of curling fluid can be employed to prolong the effects of the curling My booklet on Beauty Culture contains the formula for an excellent curling fluid that can easily be manufactured at home Mosquitoes are sensitive to weather have browned on all sides arrange Rudolfs found They bite 1 around the ham, which has been change most viciously just before a storm placed on a serving platter Garnish with parsley and serve at once OneMinute Pulpit 1 Shirred EggsSix eggs, three I tablepoons grated cheese, three taWherefore I give you to under j blespoons bread crumbs, salt, parpristand, that no man speaking by the jka Put spinach in baking dish or in spirit of God calleth Jesus accursed dividual ramekins, season and put in and that no man can say that Jesus eggs Season, cover with cheese and is the Lord, but the Hofy Ghost crumbs and add sufficient milk to I Corinthians, xii, 3 SLEEP, SILENCE CHILD Slee Silence child, sweet father of soft rest, Prinee, whose approach peace to all mortals brings, tadifferent host to shepherds and to kings, Sate comforter of minds with grief oppressed La, by thy charming rod all breathing things Lie slumbering, with forgetfulnespossessed, JUaf yet oer me to spread thy drowsy wings sparest, alas who cannot be thy guest I am thine, O come, but with that face Tfc krward light which thou art wont to show With feigned sol ace eas a truefelt woe Or if, deaf god thou do deny thai grace, Cone as thou wirt, and what thou wilt y bequeath I Isjtta ta Idas the image of my death Drummond 1589lf4 The Gold Star Mothers Land I moisten slightly Bake in moderate oven untii egg is set Cotton Giovet If you like to wear rubber gloves for housework but your hands perspire too freely, try putting on a pair of cotton gloves first They will ab sorb the moisture and help to protect your hands They are easy to wash, too The dry skin, of course, does not need this extra layer A wellknown skin specialist gives, thi3 advice to his women patients and it is worth passing on Star Gazing BATX HABtf Bananas a Natural Food No longer are bananas regarded as the harmful, hard to digest fruit they were once died Eaten when sufficiently ripened, or prepared in one of many delightful new ways, ths fruit has been given its rightful place among the most nourishing, energy, carbohydrate foods t View of thearrival of the first contingent of Gold Star Mothers, on a pilgrimage to the grave of their tons in France at Cherbourg, France In this photo Mrs Lydh Lindsay, 76, of Cincinnati, 0, the eldest of the group, is seen receiving a fjorai tribute on arrival Refreshing Drink Slake your thrist this summer with something thats good for you as well as good Shake together in a glass jar 1 j or shaker onehalf cup of chocolate syrup, one cup of evaporated milk or fresh cream, one cup of pineapple syrup, one cup of water and plenty I of cracked ice This will fill four I large glasses, and makes a most re freshing drink o Whats the idea of rolling your own dgaxets Wall, yon tea, the doctor has ordered me to take mora exercise j New York Ronald Coleman, according to Thomme qui sait, will end his long, legal separation from Thelma Rave in the divorce courts of London this Summer which choice bit of gossip has immediately set all the local P h i 1 o Vances scouting around for the fair lady who might be a possibility for Ronnies future courtship it is my private suspicion that even if there is a not impossible she in the offering, Ronnie, like daisies, wont tell Frederic March and his wife, Eldridge, no sooner completed their Laguna beach home when they were sent to New York for the entire Summer Fred die is to hero for Nancy Carroll in Laughter, at the East coast studios and upon its completion will costar with Ruth Ciatterton in the talkie version of the popular stage success, The Royal Family and Helen Kane, who has just rented herself an apartment in the elegant sixties is being shipped to Hollywood as Lilyan Tashman would say, Oh, the pain of it all Kay Johnson, than whom there is none wOicmer, is treating Gotham to a sight of her again after a two years absence over the luncheon table at the Ritz, we chatted of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings but mostly about the gorgeous costumes that Adrain has designed for her as Madame Satan , Claudette Colbert, who departed these stores for a world cruise, j that stie is bringing me back a Fiji for Christmas ,, personally, I would prefer Maurice Chevalier, but then, it is always poiite to wait until youre asked j j Buddy Rogers had better look to his laurels his younger brother, who the dead spittin image of him, has just been signed up by Paramount and speaking of Buddy, anyone who wants to talk to him on the phone these days must consult his private secretary first dear, dear, if this formality continues, I wonder how much longer we can still call him Buddy Alma Rubens has taken Anita Loo advice and gone peroxide The Millard Webbs Mary Eaton are preparing their nursery for a little visitor this Fall Dorothy Dwan, widow of Larry Semon and daughter of Nancy Smith, well known publicist, has just taken a second trip to the altar Paul Buggs, jr, is tfce lucky man Kenneth Harlan has taken himself another bride a nonprofessional yclept Hilda Booth Marie PrevoBt, his ex, is still being beaued around by Buster Collier Betty Compson and Jimmie Cruze have severed the marital knots for keeps this time Joseph Kennedy was so grateful to Sydney Howard for suggesting the title, What a Widow for Gloria Swansons present vehicle that he presented him with a brand new Cord ho, hum, I could think of loads of titles for some pictures that wouldnt eaen win me a kiddie car and by the bye, William Dietz, ace cameraman for What a Widow, is in New York now for some atmospheric airplane shots Bill has invited 1 not taking th air for anyone at least nt yet ,KOfT SEEKING UNITED STATES SCENIC CROWN MAMMOTH WAR MEMORIAL IS APPROACHING COMPLETION Michigan Iron Output Increased 1J79,000 Tons MICHIGAN IS GREAT STATE The reforestation committee of the Junior Association of Commerce and the Board of Supervisor are working on a tree planting program destined to make Kent county the most beautiful county in the United States Tentative plans of thtje two groups call for distribution of 200,000 pine j and spruce seedlings annually The trees are to be given boys and girls who will plant them on barren hillsides and hilltops, or on idle acres on Uheir parents farm This program was inaugurated in a small way three years ago when a group of Grand Rapids business and professional men headed by Milo Schuitema, purchased 27,000 seedlings and distributed them among members of the Kwit County 4H Rangers club, organized by K K Vin ing, county farm agent The same group purchased 100,000 trees in 1929 and gave them to the 4 FE Hungers for plantings on hillsides or waste lands The Junior Association of Commerce took over the work this year, distributing about 100,000 seedlings It is planned to continue until every barren hill and hillside, and perhaps every idle acre in the county has been reforested Kent county has an opportunity to become the most scenic county in the nation, said Mr Schuitema It has the hills, the valleys, the streams and the lakes All it lacks is the trees The conservation committee men recently made a tour of the county to observe Uhe growth made by plant ings of the last three years Small seedlings set in 1928 were found to have made a growth of 8 t ol2 inches Trees planted on the farm of Supervisor Frank Church of Kent City, in 1926, were found to have made a growth of 3 to 10 feet, while 16yearold white pines on Howard Morleys farm near Cedar Springs had made an average growth of 20 feet Sink Deep Well A test well, a mile deep or perhaps lower, will be sunk in the proven Muskegon oil field, according to R H Owen, Muskegon representative naf the Muskegon Pipe Lin company Drilling will be started before June 10 on land leased for this purpose by the JolietMorris Development com pany, an associate firm of Muskegon Pump Line The purpose of the new well is to test the lower formations of tfce Monroe, Niagara and Trenton strata Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a coldbut why not prevent it Take a tablet or two when you first feel cold coming on Spare yourself all the discomfort of a summer cold Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc Of the 73,027,720 gros tons of iron ore mined in the United States in i 1929 Michigan and Minnesota ac A magazine has just been iseoed, counted for 61,200,000 tons between sponsored by the East Michigan Tourthem, Michigan portion being 15 Association and the other toun 456,397 tons, according to a report ctoiiij otxhe atate which gnpfereieased this week by the U S Bu ets forth advantages of t reau of MUUM Michigans output te national tourist camp an compares with 13,676,984 ton coined Pygnund in 1928 and this record maintains the was prepared by Ward W Marab tate in second place in U S iron ore Wlth storv and Picture seta forth production Minnesotas production of 45,760,858 tons compares with 37,564,005 gross tons in 1128 Alabama, with 6,453,075 tons output ranks third among tht suit, while Wisconsin, with 1,608,571 tons, and Pennsylvania, with 1,092,013 ton, ank fourth and fifth, repliv y Of Michigans production 1 S3S,568 gross tons, having a value of 47,597U7 wen shipped o consumer Thi compares with 14,24 1,102 ton, valued at 37,039,644, shipped m 2 By FRANK A WHlE The last obstacle in the progress of the 15,000,000 Indiana World War Memorial in Indianapolis apparently building on the south It lies between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets Its Purpose An inscription on the main shrine of the memorial tells of its purpose has been removed with the appoint, as follows Erected to commemorate ment by the Marion county commissioners of a board of appraisal to determine the value of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian churched, two remaining structures on the plaza Purchases, of these two edi ite, it is of the lnest selected Indiana limestone It is pyramidical and a great beacon on top will guide aviators, according to present plans The exterior of this shrine which will house auditoriums for patriotic societies, a war museum and a battle the valor and sacrifices of the members of the land, sea and air forces flag cloister, has been completed, of the United States and all others t In the center of the third block who rendered faithful and loyal serv north there has been erected an obe ices at home and overseas in the lisk of black granite, 100 feet high World war To inculcate a true unand surrounded by electric colored derstanding and appreciation of tit fountains that rival those at Vertices, which will terminate a fiveyear privileges of American citizenship To sailles, France Captured Cerman controversy, and the wrecking of the inspire patriotism and respect for thj cannons mark the corners of the old blind school, which has been re law to the end that peace ond good block The next block north has a built in another section, is expected j will may prevail, justice be admnis mall down the center The fifth by November tered, public order maintained and block north contains a 440,000 ofThe Indiana World War Memorial, liberty perpetuated j fice building housing the state and naProceeding north from the Federal tional headquarters of the American building the first block is University Legion It is of Grecian architecture, Square, which will be landscaped, limestone and granite material an 1 The main shrine, towering 210 feet above the street level, is in the second block north Its base is approximately 180 feet east and west and 270 feet north and south The year 1929 in the iron and steel industry was one of large production and increased earnings, according to the bureau The production of steel ingots in 1929 reaehd a ruw peak, exceeding the previous record year, 1928, by about 85 per cent The increased needs of the steel industry were naturally reflected in the outputs of pig iron and ferroalloys, th, production of pig iron reaching a peak total of 41,761,488 gross tons, a gain of 5 per cent over the previous record made in 1923, and ferroalloys, reaching 869,563 gross tons, the second largest output on record Although not keeping pace with the out puts of steel and pig iron, the production of iron ore was the third largest on record, for the third time in history the output seventythree million tons o Name of Jackson Urged for Cruiser one of the most colossal projects of its kind in the world, is the contribution of the state, the county and the city, and was financed by a tax The plaza occupies a sweep of five full blocks in the heart of the city It is approximately onehalf mile long, stretching from the Riley Memorial library on tke nortfe to the federal finished throughout with walnut colored steel A companion building will in time be erected on the opposite corner of the block the lure of Michigan as a place tospend the summer There are many beautiful pictures taken from the attractive parts of the slat which illustrate the boaing, fish ing and ourist advantages especially uf h northern part of the state Tht state now shows over 20,000 m,i a of surfaced highways with more thau 5,000 lake and many streams stocked with fish beside attractive wild life, all uf which is accessible over the high wax system o Holland Tulip Show Calls 75,000 to City Tulip wetk in Holland proved such a ucciiv that plans are being made for the event next year The week this year brought 75,000 visitors, ac cording to estimates The majority of the visitors canaa from Grand Kapids, Muskegon and other cities of western Michigan, although thousands came from Indiana, Illinois and distant points Centennial park proved tile center of attraction Thousands of tulipsare in bloom there Here are shown flower beds of tulips in design The visitors found 1,000,000 tulipsin blossom Thousands of additional bulbs will exceeding be imported from The Netherlands for planting this fall The bulbs are purchased by the city and sold at cost May Seek Oil Within Limits of Allegan Mrs Elizabeth Green, Allegan, has leased five lots in the same block in which the Griswold Memorial audi torium is being erected to G C Irvine of Muskegon It is understood Mr Irvine proposes to put down an oil well on the property, but has not applied to the council for a permit Circulation of petitions directed to the Secretary of the Navy asking that one of the 15 new battleship cruisers be named the Jackson will be begun at Jackson soon, according to D J OConnor, manager of the Chamber of Commerce The navy department already has been presented with such a request and Congressman Earl C Michener has been advised by letter Two other applicants who desired to that only one of the cruisers has been assigned a name, and What the request will be given consideration Senators The entire plaza will be beautifully j Vantlenberg and Couzens will also be With all wearing surfaces of granlandscaped DETROIT WW GET 1931 ENCAMPMENT auxiliary making the best appeamce JefVdho uocacnpment No 173, Detroit, was the prise winner in the drills for men, etaas A Pontiae tv campment won the class B honor LAND OWNERS SEEK FOR OIL asked to place the request before Secretary Adams c Adrian Votes Again On Gas Franchise put down oil wells on Pmgree park and on property near the Pere Mar quette bridge on the north side re cently were denied permits by the aldermen Wi Sch R D Chappel of Jackson received the appointment recently of grand outside sentinel at the If30 grand encampment of Odd Fellows This wis the only competitive office to fill De troit was chosen for the 331 encampment Ladies auxiliary, Enterprise canton No 5, Detroit, won the loving cup and 100 for the best drilled team and the largest attendance in in of march Col Fenton canton ahxiliary, Flint, took second prize and was sonvi Detroit Fliers to Try For Across U 5 Record awarded a silver cup Straits auxiliary No 38, Detroit, was awarded a 100 check for having come the longest distance and Muskegon won an equal amount for the iam S Brock and Edward F cf, world famous Detroit fliers and aircraft leaders, will attempt a r e c o r dbivaking transeontinertal roundtrip flight in the near future, it wii, announced recently Spi d trials of the plant to he used on th Might are being made near Detroit To make the proposed llmht from Jacx Fla, to San Di go, Calif, and must return in maintain per hour 21 hours, the fliers pvr of 1 M to 200 m i, Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Peanutii can b Brown In tbt Northern Sttea AJ in the South provided you plant improved E a r 1 j Spanish Everyone ahould plant at least a few for the children Thi is the earliest varfety crown and very productive The podi are small but re markably solid and well filled with euti of the very ftneit quality Boys, here U a chance for you Think of growing peanut in your own garden and having plenty of them to eat Shell nut carefully 0 a not to break inside akin and plant toon as ground become warm, about V inches deep, in rows 3 feet apart, nd trott 8 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 2fc postpaid Address Novelty Car den Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapid Michigan nticnra Toilet Preparations Delightfully fragrant, highly derelopfd toHet eoriea moat reltabW ssthod of cleaning and beautifying the kin od hair 25 each anywhere SampM re of CwMcwrw, Dtp X, MuUkH, WJI FAMILY DOCTOR MADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new tucumber from Japan Th vines are extra strong and vigo r o u s, and great climbers p r o d u cing a mrprli ing amount of superior fruit on poles, fences, aide of house te Three times the usual , crpp from a C lven area cat grown with t h I i variety Thay are large aite, nice green color, and fine slicing and pic k I i n g The riati and frulta being elevated i v not suffer from wet weather and la sect It set He fruit coartently throughout the aeaaoB You will be pleased with it Packet 10c I pkt, 26c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB I 58 rVUrken A, 8 W Grand Rapid, Michigan The Detroit tilers will ue a Lockheed plaru, specially built for this purpose It is designed to cany , 033 pounds jrross, but must carry 7,000 pounds on the takeoff for ilvtranscontinental flight A feature of the fiicrht, which is expect d to re made within the next four weeks, ithe fact that a unique system of radio broadcasting will be used, enabling the entire country to be kept informed of the plants proprrsthrough a nationwide broadcasting cMain An attempt will be made to break three records on the flight First, there is the westward flight record of 17 hours and 38 minutes established last year by Capt Frank Hawks second, there is the eastward flight record of 14 hours and 23 minutes, established this year by Col Charles A Lindbergh and ttiird, the round trip flight recoid of 4 4 hours, set by Cam Hawks o Michigan Well Motorized Michigan h id one passenj mobile for every 38o population in 1029 persons in taccorrling to e Fifteen years after his graduation, istration figures compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce TUe figures show that only seven states had a registration ovr the 1,000,000 mark in 102 ami Michigan stood sixth among thwith 1305,102 Michigans increase over 1 f 2, as Dr Caldwell became famous for a single hown by the chamber figure Waprescription, which now, after forty 145,881, the third higher r ruyears,is still making friends merical urease over the prevouToday Dr CaldweJl s Syrup Pepsin year is the worlds most popular laxative, i Millions of people never think of using i 0 , 7T anything else when theyre constipated, j oOUliers Home Asks r headachy, bilious, feverish or weak when breath is bad, tongue coated, or theyre suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin h made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pure ingredients It is pleasanttasting thorough in the most obstinate cases gently effective for women and children Above all, it represents a doctors choice of what is safe for the bowel Belief that there is oi st be found in the upper peninsula ha caus a number of large land owners to launch a movement that will be carried out this year for the purpose of determining the real facts An nert geologist will be employed to make, a survey of the territory to determine the various formations and select the spots where there is strong possibility that oil will be found The area to be surveyed start at a point a little eat of Xahma and continues to McMiilan on the north, thnie eat through Soo Junction and Hendrie and into Chippewa county to Drummond Island The area mappe i out include all of Schoolcraft county with the exception of the extreme northern portion of the county The survey will be made under the direction of State Geologist Smith The territory covered includes approximately 250,000 acres of land, the largest owners of which are the Stack Lumber company, Wisconsin Land and Lumber company, Inland Lime and Stone company, Bay de No i quet company, Bonifas Lumber com pany and the Detroit Mackinac and Marquette Land company All of these companies are interested in the j project and several meetings have al I ready been held It will be remembered that drilling , for oil took place at Seul Choix some f years ago, but was finally abandoned by the promoters o Port Huron Gets Industry A contract has been signed by offcals of Uie Port Huron ChamhVr of Commerce and the American Knanv ie, Magrt Wire Company, Musk on, ntirely owned by the Electric AutoLite Company of Toledo, which wii pult the bringing of t,,, Mur goi concern to Port Huron The conditions of the contract provide for approval by the court of a ale by receivers, of the Port Huron Kn The Adrian city commission has once more voted, to submit the request of the Citizens Gas Fuel company for a franchise to the voters Th special election will be held Tuesday, June 24 A threefifths majority vote is required for adoption The franchise embed, been the c If i whic an after, city com for CASTOR1A A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS fOR COUCCONSTIPATIONDtAARHCA Guaranteed Pi and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Pntfl thf tiv and ThrPMirr Company of Quarter of a Million The next session of the Muskegon legislature will be asked to provide 250,000 for improvements at the Michigan Soldiers Home, Grand Rap it piant at South Park, Port Huron, to j Ui wire company arl the raising of ,0,000 by the people of Port Huron to pay a part of the moving xrrir of the Muakegwi concern The wire firm is now operating at i Muskegon with a force of about 00 J mployes When it moves to Port I Huron it expects to spend from T0, j 00 to 100,000 immediately for r modding and alterations, said J A Minch, president The concern furnishes wire to the automotive, rao , and electric industries o Cab So your wife has stopped j tar infalfatttdfaf gptt 861 Discoveries Mold Uvt jro lite 47 Umm ida, Colonel Edjrar H Campbell, com bothering you to buy an auto mandant, announced recently The, Caboose Yes, I tipped off a palmprogram was drawn up by H L Md, ist gh patroni2es to warn her against the institutiong architect riding in one V Just send tl and the book w btnurtid to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 56 Market AT , W Grand Rapid, Mkfc i 7The Pinckney Dispatca Wednesday, June 11 1930 i ETHYL V I c its Best I O odttwr lb leadership an ansikaodc gasoiiae, White Stet EM sftaply hd to provKk OUTSIAhWMG PBtin vsaUt poMi bnW cby la il dvyo4 irfiwiiln ttn roUtihty tkt corns naif JIIISMI fvNMy MMd and bJcnoaahes sn ni tectoo watch OSWt orowit Motorists to wwte Star cotyi AMI WoiN 5ov Easy pvfonMDCtt is anvsMote only wots WMI bw CB old tiiAiliMrfj by 6WandWhit stetiom bearing the sign Or flM wbHt Sbt DEALERS NAME Address STAR AT ITS White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop iNOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE rf WHEREAS, Default has been ,de in the terms and conditions of t hat certairr mortgage hereinafter desi ribed by the Tionpsyment of the one rTcrtiztion installment of One Mindred Twentythree and 50,100 oiiavs 12350 due December 13, 29, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninityeight and 97 100 Dol r 398 97 paid as taxes for the prf 1927 and 1928, upon which a yment of Twentvnine and 28100 Mllars 2928 was made October J , 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mort ritjV at the date hereof for said def ultg being Four Hundred Ninetyur and 92100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that cortain mortf Age made by Jarres F Conklin, also MWn asJames Conklin and Tern i M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, i The Federal Land Bank of Saint dl, a body corporate, of the City of il Paul, State of Minnesota, mort v2ee, dated Junr 13, 1923, and re3tded in the office of tho Register of eds for Livingston County, Miohij rcn, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 1201 f Mortgages, on Pages r70571, will he foreclosed, and the lands and presses therein and hereinafter dos ibed, or so much thereof as may h3 necessary,to satisfy said mortgage 4bt, with intercut, costs and statu lory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten c iock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold a1 described as follows, towit Tiai Half of the Southwest Quarter fEaSWU of Section Twentysrvm 27, and the East Half of the ELs Half of the Northwest Quarter J E i NW U of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Nrth, Range Five 5 Efet contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, nviri or less according to the Covernment survey thereof, Livingston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior p the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Rank of Saint Paul, amounting lo Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 3507S4 ,and accural interest thereon Dated this oth dav of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 0 The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year PINCKNEY WINS CONTEST FROM LANSING TEAM Pnurkney won their fourth victory in six starts when they defeated the City National Bank team of Lansing here Sunday by a score of 12 to 5 The visitors played a good fielding game but were weak at the bat and did not score until the 8th inning when they bunched 3 hits off Moran They scored 4 more in the 9th when Moran eased up a little and they com bined three hits with two Pinckney errors The Pinckney team scored their first run in the 4th on hits by Kennedy and Bagley and an out at first In the 7th they batted way around scoring 7 runs and driving Truscott from the box Doyle, Moran, Richmond, Reason, and Miller singled in succession Elliot relieved Truscott He struck out Kennedy, and H Miller grounded out at first Kuhn hit safely, Lee walked and Doyle again singled Moran was safe on an error but was out at second On account of the absence of Brown and Cox Pinckney had to revise their lineup Doylfe was at first in place of Brown and Lefty Reason played in the outfield Each collected 2 hits C Miller, 3b Kennedv, ss Bagley, 2b H Miller, 2b Kuhn, cf I te, c Joyle, lb Reissman, lb Moran, p Richmond, if Reason, rf Pinckney AB 5 3 2 3 5 4 3 2 3 2 3 Cifcy Nat Hershey, 3b Harmon, ss Mai tin, c 3oughton, lb, Wright, If Dorr, 2b Kakalik, cf Denton, rf Truscott, p Elliott, p AB 4 5 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 Luscombe, lb 2 Struck out 1, Elliott 1, R 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 H 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 Bank R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 H 1 2 1 0 0 0 i 2 0 0 2 by Moran 7 Boughton balls off Moran 1, Tru 3, Boughton 1 4 PO l 3 1 1 3 9 6 3 0 0 0 PO 1 0 6 7 0 3 2 2 0 0 3 A 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 A 1 3 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 E 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Truscott , Bases scott 3, Double play to Dorr to Boughton Pinckney 5, I Miller and Ar H Left on bi ansing f baugh, i Lmp on Elliott nrraon ases ires CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EL J RrMt, Minuter Services for Sunday, June the 15th Morning Worship 1030 AML Junior Church lQdQ A M Sunday School 1130 A Jt Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 7 30 P M Midweek services Choir Rehearsal, Wed evening7 30 Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 Next Sunday evening the Baccalaureate Service will be held in the church beginning at seven thirty Excellent Children Day program was present last Sunday morning in the church The children all did fine and much credit to those who had the program in hand is due for the fine morning service Special music was furnished by the junior orchestra consisting of Clifford Miller, cornet, Arnold Berquist and Louis Waggoner violins accompanied by Miss Eiseler on the piano Five babies were baptised, their parents being Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and Mr and Mrs Don Patten O Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm THE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow sees improvement in the line of our endeavor We come to your assistance with, tact equipment, knowledge and fairness P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinckney R F D GREGORY o GREGORY NEWS Mr and Mrs H B Munsell and Mr and Mrs John Grosshan attended tin automobile races in Detroit Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger visitid ai tin home of Mrs Bollingers aunt, MrsThomas Chriswell, of Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Conk of Chel a sjniit Surrday with Mrs Flora Callup Baptismal senicos were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning after tlic regular senices Glenn Peck and family spent Sunilay and Monday with relatives in Do t T j t hn McCleer and daughter, Ruth of Jackson, were Sunday guests at the homo of M, and Mrs Vincent Youngs Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and Mrs Mary Fick of Pinckney called on several Gregory friends Saturday evening Mr awd Mrs C F Bollinger and Mrs Ida Bollinger called on Mrs Josephine Abbott of Howell Friday evening Mrs Nellie Sturgis of Okemus and Mrs Nellie Tubbs of Highland Park called at the home of their cou sin, Mrs Ida Bollinger Thursday A M Mrs Ida Bollinger was in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Mrs Hettie Marshall spent the latter part of the week with friends in Chelsea and attended the school reunion at the Old Stone Schoolhouse Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole visited his brother, Peter Poole of Howell Sunday Mrs Inez Bowdish and Wanna, Mrs Estelle Chipman and Mrs Ruth Rolhnger were in Jackson Saturday 1 Little Carol Reid fell on a stone boat Tuesday and fractured her collar none Mrs Fanny Hill spent part of the Wist weekwith her son, Ray Hill, and daughter Mrs Edith Hemminger, near Webberville Misses Ruth and Acmes Watson of Unndilla called on Mrs Ruth Bol linger Saturday evening o WORK RESUMED ON OIL WELL Work on the Glennbrook oil well, located 5 miles south of Pinckney, which has been suspended for the past ten days on account of inability to obtain casing pipe is due to be resumed today or tomorrow Pipe is on the way here from Mt Pleasant, now This well has already been sunk to a depth of 1500 ft The drilling apparatus for the, well to be put down on the Stinson or Valentine Dinkel farm is said to be Hue here any day When it arrives work will be started on that well at once The Oil well on the George Cicorlart farm in Conway has been sunk to a depth of 1000 ft The Sun and Hilmur Oil Cos are doing the work Too late for last week Miss Bernice Harris spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Emily Harris Winnifred Dewey Coarser of Lansing is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained the following guests at their cottage at White Lodge Country Club Sunday evening, Dr and Mrs W J Wright and Mr and Mrs Stowell of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Har low Munsell and family, Dorr Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs w nraer Crosman were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mrs Lilly whites brother, Mel Wood, of Vernon Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor and Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Cloy McCleer of Detroit spent the latter part of the week with his brother, Mark McCleer and family Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family accompanied by Jim Foster visited relatives in Ovid Friday Harry Singleton and daughter, Myra Cooper, were in town Friday Mr and Mrs Brid Gregory spent WidneMfay and Thursday with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman C, F Bollinger and family and Mrs Ida Bollinger were in Chelsea Wednesday afernoon The Kings Daughters mot with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday after noon with 23 answering to roll call Mrs Minnie Burgess and Mrs Mary Jackson and Mrs Alex Reid of Stock brhdge and Mrs Bird were guests at the meeting Beatrice Lamborn is doing omce work for Dr CL Sigler during sum mer vacation Miss Myrnavieve Voegts of Ann Ar bor snent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts, Beatrice Conk is reported to be on the gain WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Light delivery truck, just right for light hauling Low milage Phone 84 Pinckney Super Service FOR SALE Young Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 davs old EL Mclntyre f iK SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniabi FOR SALEcalf by side New milch cow with WC Miller FOR and IOK SALE Large red sow and nine pigs Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greirer gasoFOR SALE Cheap Economy lino engine in good condition Cecil Hendee F K SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyle Grove Patterson Lake KC li SALF Fresh cow 11 yrs old vitn calf by her side Gives 20 ijts of rnk per day A F Brown FOR SALEDui May 8 Durham cow, 5 yrs old SALE Turkey eggs 25c each day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell LOST A folding Rees auto jack handle Finder please return to Frank Plaako WORK WANTED Young man and two girls desire work Man will ao itm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich Fi R TRA DLA horse fo7tradefor a heifer Alos wanted pasture with water A P Christey Morgan Farm FOR SALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Soksan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm W H Fuler FOR SALEFordon John Deere 2 bottom plows f flit ion Louis Clinton tractor witk Al conFOR SALE lp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, rden spot, shower batii, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Priyate property irides north of Chelsea BruinCake 3X50 te, ,B E GiK Plymouth, Mich VANTEDYoung man to work on farm Must be able to handle a team ai d milk Frank Mowers b FOR P SALE An A 1 contract R SALEAny quantity of comiv rial fertilizer Fred Brockmilltr three on iickney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinckn y Suite Bank SALEHolstein cow, old Will be due in June Valentine Szymanski e i FOR SALF 1 have a limited amount of early Yellow Dent vc com for ale raised from certified seed last yiar Ripened early, a good crop, and a strong germination See E L Mclntyre ANTKIPupils for piano or vocal If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE Lakeland on 20 acre farm neas M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, M4eh JUNIOR CIRCLE MEETING The meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ben White A long hike was taken by the members Following this refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the home of Norma Gardner 0 666 0 RABBIT LEADS, SHEEP SECOND The rabbit leads all other animals as a fur producer according to statistics published in connection with the International Fur Exposition to be held in Leipsic The rabbit yields 200,000,000 pelts annually and next comes sheep with 2fi,000,000, moles with 20,000, 000 and muskrats with lfi,500,000 That just as many cats as foxes are slain to provide trimming for womens costumes is shown by the tie of the two animals at 1,750,000Gradual extinction of a species is indicatedb y the fact that only 500 chinchilla skins reach market each year i Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets o World Owes Great Debt to Benedictine Monks Some of the most wonderful books on earth are In the monastery founded by St Benedict at Rome 1400 years ago During the dark Middle age when harbnrlans were sacking libraries the Benedictine monks of Montecapsino pniientlv copied Immortal workv and thus preserved for today priceless books that would otherwise have been lost forever Among them are The Golden Ass and the Metamorphoses of Apuleius the history oDd Annals of Tacitus Ciceros oration Pro Cluentlo and bis essays Republics and About the Laws, The Nature of the Gods and Ovids Fast The oldest grammar In history was also preserved Intact by rhe Benedictines This was Yarrones Latin Language Montecasslno kept unharmed the only original copy Upon this all grammars, down to the English grammar taught In schools, have in part been based The work of the Benedictine monks In preserving priceless books of the church has been even more remarkable Original works of St Jerome, St Augustine, St Cyprian and St Ambrose the most ancient papal decree, that of John VIII the oldest text of a decree by Gratlan, famous codJfler of laws, bnve all been saved from the depredations of time by the Benedictine brethren 1 ABOUT TEETH 12GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Tuean Greater Comfort WE MAKL ELATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHemes v, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto ,iy in all its branches at very reasonable price I bU Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner Mason, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, 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 June 11, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50ff82a781aa8408911763eba865f5ed.pdf 63b35c1b8ba39d9d261b69cef0d56003 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 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 47 CooMly, Biiclugea Wednesday, June 18 No 2 tL I vvw, vvvvwvswvyvvvwvvvtfwvtfwwvtfvsvwvrwvvwywl Big PREINVENTORV SALE See Adv on Page Six 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 rVVfcAAfVWVaVVAAVrtrtWWWWWWWWWWV FREE FREE FREE 1 To the person guessing the nearest to the exact number of coffee beans in the jar in our window We will give 3 pounds of Monarch Coffee If two persons guess the ame and that number wins, each will receive 2 pounds This contest closes July 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Butter, per tb 34c Qt Jar Apple Butter 19c Qt Jar of Salid Dressing 39c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 23c Qt Jar Mustard 19c 1 tb Jar of Peanut Butter 19c 1 Can Corn 6c 2 Vi Size Can of Peaches 22c 1 Can of Red Kidney Beans 10c Cans of Good Peas 25c MEAT SPECIALS Rolled Beef Roasts, per tb 27 to 35c Beef Shoulder Roast, per tb 22 to 25 c Bacon, per tb from 24 to 35c Pork Loin End, per tb 23c Fresh Picnic Ham, per tb 19c Pork Chops, per tb 27 to 32c Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6c Son jWMAWWWWWWWWVWWWHWWWWWWWVWtf SPECIALS For this Week j i i a s r GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Peaj 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Best Raisins 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays J 8 CENTENNIAL PAJtADE The Centennial Celebration to be staged on the Livingston County Fair Grounds on July 4th Howell, will start off at noon with the largest par ade of floats ever shown in the county representing every township in the county besides a large number from the cities and villages in the county At least these are the present indica tions if plans as outlined work out All the townships at the present time have plans made to have from one to three floats each The Brighton township committee which just met this past week have plans underway to show the old Woodruff Mills, no doubt the first in Uviagatgn county According to many f the pioneers considerable wheat was earned by men to this mill1 for grinding because of either, no roads or some of them being impassable Organizations and other folks who have not as yet made plans for a float should get in touch with the parade committee consisting of, Harold Crandall, C L Pettibone, and Burr Allen The ball game promises to be a real event when Powlerville and Pinckney teams cross bats The sports committee consists of Wilson Howlett Loren Bassett, and Paul Bennett We believe this is going to be a real hon est to goodness game, both teams having done some outstanding playing already this season The pageant, the finest possible to present will consist of 100 characters This will be presented in the evening of the 4th in front of the grand stand The pageant was prepared by Miss Sarah Beattie and is in charge of the committee composed of Miss Beattie, Miss E Ama Sharpe, and Mrs H M Noble The four episodes will be presented by the towns of Gregory, Brighton, Cohoctah, and the Catholic church of Howell and Dr E A Ross The pantomine are in charge of Mrs A Homung, Miss Grace Beebe, Mrs Floyd Hubbell, and Mrs Rex Cook Mrs Geo Wimbles has charge of the music A complete lineup of all those taking part will be published next week All organisations or individuals interested in having concessions of any kind on the grounds should get reservations made by seeing the committee consisting of Jay Marr and John Kirk O PINCKNEY PLAYS DEXTER NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 22 The Pinckney team will play Gus Ecks Dexter team at their grounds next Sunday, June M Dexter is play, ing all their home games at a field t one miles east of Hudson Corners on the northwest territorial road just opposite Gallaghers Oil station In the first game Pinckney won an easy victory but Dexter has got together a good team now and will give the locals a run for their money The game starts at 3 00 p m Directions to ball park are follow the PinckneyDexter e iui tn Hudson Corn AKJtQN YOUTH WINS I AWARDS AT SCHOOL Th following is taken from the Akron TimesNews and relates to Stanley Smoyer, son of Charles and Ethel Read Smoyer Stanley Smoyer, son of Charles E j Smoyr, Akron attorney, was graduated Wednesday from Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa He was one of the honor gnduates, being awaided a number of scholarship recognations He shared the prize of 50 awarded the senior maintaining the highest average in English, placed second in them writing received 25 in sold1 for making the highest grade in his French final examination received 10 as sixth prize in the Buchanan theme writing contest was awarded books both for excellence in senior English and in French Together with his parents, he returned to his home, 225 Rose blvd, Wednesday night, after the close of commencement activities 0 STARTS 50,000 SUIT According to the Ann Arbor Times News a slander suit for 50,000 damage has been started in that city by Dr Alex Pearson against Dr Theron S Langford Pearson is re presented by Jacob Fahrner and Carl Lehman The immediate cause is not 30 3H 39 Less to I 0 W W Barnard That to wky MILLIONS MORE people in Goodyr wen We an prort WHY before you boy Ask for the Snpertwist demonstration sfated Dr Pearson was disbarred from the practise of medicine last year but later reinstated , LIFE SAVING CAMPAIGN Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, is putting on a swim ming and life saving campaign in the county beginning, June 20 and ex tending to September 1 Mrs Voleda F Noeker is the instructor selected to do the work Mrs Noeker has been in the work five years She has her diploma from the National Society, American Red Cross She went to Europe to investigate the, systems used in Switzerland, England, and Germany She gave demonstrations in each of these countries and on the boat every day while in transit She has given instructions at some of the summer camps in the county, so that her ability in this line is well known The classes will open at Howell City Park beach, June 20 and on the north shore of Lake Chemung in the morning of that date All persons in terested tn this work are invited to, attend and join her classes o SWIMMING CLASS SCHEDULE Mrs Noeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following places at the days mentionj ed from June 21 to September 1 The i morning classes are from 10 to 12 the afternoon classes are from A to 5 I Bi Crooked, Mon AM Thurs AM Highland Mon, P M Thurs P M j Zukev, Tues A M Fridays A M LOW , SPRING PRICES on big, full oversize, lifetime guaranteed Pathfinder H Y i b0dr can offer r ffatt ft sffen Balloons Sizes ft prices 9x4 50 6908x475 04 50 7029x475 20x440 v 630 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LE, LAYBY 820 835 PINCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer season we will serve regular als and short orders to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us always read o serve ur needs 4 Uiienn Corn i UMv, i ues ii r nuays road south 6 mileii to Huason Triangle, Tuesdays, PM Fri , P M era, turn to left and o iniwe Chemung, Wed A M Sat, A M northwest territorial roaa Howell, Wed P M Sat P M aihtPM will DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE The Gregory Kings Daughters m n 4 rin1 TI O J meet with Miss Beatrice Lambom, Wednesday, June 18th o STRIKE GAS AT OIL tLL A gas pocket was struck at the Glennbrook oil well Mon and gas has been issuing from the ground every since By holding the hand near the drill one can feel the gas coming up The well is now considerably over 1600 feet in depth and work is going on 24 hours a day and 7 days a week The machinery for drilling a well on the Valentine Dinkel farm has ar rived and is on a side track in the local G T, yards We understand that it will shortly be put in operation 0 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC The date of the annual picnic to be given by St Marys church of Pinck ney is Tuesday, August 5 A big chicken dinner will be served by the ladies of the parish at noon Following this the afternoon will be given over to amusements and enjoyment and renewing of old acquaintances A base ball game and dance will con clude the days festivities It is expected that all roads will lead to Pinckney on that day and it will be a big day of enjoyment and pleasure NO GAME LAST SUNDAY Owing to the fact that the Ypsi lanti Colored All Stars failed to ar rive there was no base ball game played here last Sunday The Hagcn Clothiers were billed to play here orginally but they cancelled Saturday morning The Ypsilanti team was then secured but they failed to arrive Next Sunday Pinckney plays Dexter at the grounds opposite Gallaghers Oil Station, 1 mile east of Hudson Corners The following Sunday, June 29, iHamburg plays here July 4th Pinckney meets Powlerville at How ell July 6, Old Dad German brings his Northville team to Pinckney July 13 the Lansing Eagles play here, July 20 is open July 27 Pinckney plays at Hamburg The game next Sunday promises to be a good one Dextr clayed the Cote team of Jackson last Sunday and won 11 to 6 This team is composed of 5 men and 4 gfrls Montafte and Superba, University of Michigan pitcher and shortstop were in the Dexter lineup O STOP LOOK LISTEN A big ic cream and cake social Where In the public park When Saturday evening, July 5 Served by committees 3 and 4 of the Philathea clai, Congl S S Everyone come j The Pinckney Cafe J CHARLES WHALEN Pron UAINUfc AT PATTERSON LAKE J Danco at chaikers Haili Saturday i J Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco fht Bud Buddies Orchestra Dance L Jy W B Jf Hj By Rj Bj pi Bfl HBJ HB Bfl Bfl HB Bfl SB BB H B H BB flH BJ B flBj BH BBJ BB BB H Bj BJ 8fl W ohestra for Yonne and Old Bill 100 t VOTE TODAY FOR THE IN OUR MOST POPULAR GTRL TOWN This Beautiful 2500 Olympic 15Jewel Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Free To The Winner Of Our Ponular Girl Contest VOTE IN OUR CANDY DEPT EACH IMPOUND EAC H POUND PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY YOU TO 50 VOTES JJ ENTITLES iO PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY ENTITLES YOU TO ISO VOTES Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy Bars, all 5c bars, 3 for Armours Pure Lard, 2 lbs Flake White Soap, 10 bars C H KENNEDY k f tiiTnr MMMMHMIMWWIHll A MATTER dF LOYALTY Copyright, McCIurt Newspaper Syndicate By LAWRENCE PERRY WEK OF JUNE 22 Cool to cold weather which we pre dieted for the end of last week is quite likely to run Offer into the very beginning of the week of June 22nd in Michigan There la a probability that froat will be experienced over the northern counties of Michigan While this is rather late to be forecasting temperatures so close to freezing, there are a number of northern counties that have reported frost as late a this date, and even later This particular storm period seems to offer rather favorable conditions for the formation of frost By Monday or Tuesday there will be a moderation of temperature with increasing cloudiness, and the next two or three days will experience un settled weather, but not a grta amount of precipitation Storminess will take on a more definite aspect aiong about Thursday or Friday, when another storm center will have reached Michigan Temper atures will be rising to readings above the normal The weather may even become humid We look for a series of thunder storms to effect many counties of the state, and in sections the rainfall will be heavy In fact, the general characteristics of this particular storm center will be of the rather sudden, sharp, cutanddried quality that in many sections will leave no doubt as to whether the weather gods were present or not July a Vacillating Month From a far ahead glance of the weather elements which we expect will predominate in Michigan during July we see very uncertain conditions Influences that we would ordinarily expect to take charge during this summer month, seem to show a tendency to break up before they really get started On the face of this outlook we believe the weather will show a rather spotty quality throughout the state Rainfall will be heavy in one locality and light in another Temperatures will also be rather uncertain, running to some extremes, but with a ten dency to remain close to normal for the month as a whole o First Mother Do you always kiss your daughter goodnight befor she goes to bed, Second Ditto No, I always kiss her goodmorning before she does a inn Tm OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometric Examinations arc drugless examinations, determining the following conditions The Health of the eye The Vision The Field of Vision The Muscular powers of the Eye Muscular Coordination Eve Strain Methods and means of establishing comfortable vision Published by Mkhtfin Society of Optometrists PAYS PER MONTH 100 00 12 From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waitingprompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all oecupeVI tionspays for every accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pay AH This for Quarterly Premitm any age18 to 55 A pays Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200, Largest Organisation of lt Kind in th World Over SO Years of Unexcelled Claim Record Fr particulars write ta JOHN J DONAHUE Stats Mao afar 1010 Bwnk Building Detroit Reliable AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED In Michigan Si Write Today CaaWtac 2778 Million PaW m CUimi Standing in the bow of the launch, Dr Nicfcoita, coach of the Baliol crew, leaned upon his megaphone, his eyes fixed upon two eightoared crews resting upon their oars a hundred feet away From hia hand dangled a stopwatch The two crews had jinst completed a fourmile race against the watch A grim light came into the deeply set gray eyes of Jim Deacon a, the coach pui tilt watch into his pocket Deacon was the stroke of the second varsity, an outfit which in aquatics bears the same relation to a university eight as the scrub team does to a varsity football eleven But in the race just completed the second varsity had been much of a factor surprisingly, disheartenungly x Nip and tuck it had been, the varsity straining to drop the rival boat astern, but unable to do so At the finish not a quarter of a length, not fifteen feet, had separatede the two prows a poor showing for the varsity to have made with the great rowing classic of the season coming on apacea poor showing, that is, assuming the time consumed in the fourmile trip waa not especially low Only the coach could really know whether the time was satisfactory or not But Jim Deacon suspected that it was poor, his idea being based upon knowledge he had concerning the ca pabilities of his own erew in other words, he knew it was only an average second varsity outfit The coach knew it, too Not good, boysnot good HLs voice was gentle, though usually he was a riproaring mentor Varsity, you werent rowing Thats the an swernot rowing together Wliats the matter, eh Deacon saw the coachs eyes turn to Doane, who sat at stroke of the varsity Now, muttered the stroke of the second varsity, his eyes gleaming, well hear something Doane, is there anything the trouble with you Youre feeling well, arent you Yes, sir Sure the boy flushed Deacon, watching the coach, could almost see his mind working Now the time had come, the issue clearly defined Another stroke musit be tried and founti not wanting, else the an nual eightoared rowing classic between those ancient universities Baliol and Shelburne would be decided be fore It was rowed Deacon Mushed as the coachs glittering eyeglasses turned toward him It was the big moment of the seniors four years at college Four years And six months of each of those years a galley slaveon the machines in the rowing room of the gymnasium, on the iceinfested river with the cutting winds of March sweeping free then the more genial months with the voice of coach or assistant coach lashing him Four years of dogged, unremitting tol with never the reward of a varsity seat, and now with the great regatta less than a week away, the big moment, the crown of all he had done Words seemed on the verge of the coach lips Deacons eyes strained upon them as he sat stiffly in his seat But no words come the coach turned away No one had known Deacon really well in college He was working his way through Besides, he was a student in one of the highly scientific engineering courses which demanded a great deal of steady application With no great aptitude for footballhe was a bit slowfootedwith little time or inclination for social activities, he had concentrated upon rowing, not only as a diversion from his arduous studies, an ordered outlet for physical energy, but with the idea of going out into the world with that hallmark of a Baliol varsity oar which he had heard and believed was likely to stand him in stead in life Later, as Deacon stood watching the freshmen at play, Dick Rollins, the crew captain, came up They sent down the timetrial results from the Shelburne quarters, Deacon The timeoh, yes T see They did twenty minutes, thirty seconds Deacon whistled Well, he said at length, you ddnt get the boat moving much today Rollins grimaced Yes, we were sick Doc Nicholls knows a sick crew when he sees one Hehe thinks youre the needed tonic Deacon Eh He told me you were to sit in at stroke in Junior Doanes place tomor row Id been pulling for the change the past few days Now he sees it You were pulling But youre Doanes roommate Yes, its tough But Baliol first, you know Deacon stared at the man He wanted to say something but couldnt The captain smiled Jim, old boy, youre a queer sort of a chap, andandthe fact is, the situation will be a bit ticklish You know what it meant for a fellow to be thrown oat of his seat just before a race upon which he has been count ing heart and soul I dont know I ear imagine You ee, its Doane You know about hia father I know all about his father, was the reply Eh Rollins stared at him, then smiled I suppose every rowing man at Baliol does But you dont know as much as I do On the quiet, hes the man who gave us the new boat house last year Hes our best spender He was an old varsity oar himself Frankly, Jim, Doc Nichoila and the rest of us would have liked to see Junior Doane come through Hes a senior hes my best friend But were not throwing a race to Shelburne simply to please old Cephas Doane, naturally 1 know what youve got, Jim So does Dr Nicholls Youll be in the varsity tomorrow But heres the point of what Ive been trying to say Junior Doane hasnt been very decent to you Ypu mean he hasnt paid much attention to me Deacon smiled grimly Well, thats all right As a matetr of fact, I never really have got to know him Still, I havent got to know many of the fellows Too busy Good enough The captain started to walk away, then turned back with sudden interest By the way, Jim, I was looking through the college catalogue this morning You and Doane both come from Philadelphia, dont you Yes I asked Doane if he knew you there Apparently not No, he didnt Deacon paused as though deliverating Suddenly he spoke I knew of him, though You see, my father works in the bank of which Mr Doane is president There was that quiet in the Baliol dining room that evening which one might expect to find after an unsatisfactory timetrial If any of you fellows wish to motor down to the Gordon hotel on the Point for ah hour or two, you may go, said the coach, pushing back his chair He had begun to fear that his charges might be coming to too fine a point of condition and had decided that tiie relaxation of a bit of dancing might do no harm Yeaa In an instant that subdued dining apartment was tumultuous with vocal outcry With a yell and a dive the oarsmen went through the doors Deacon followed at a more leisurely gait with that faint gleam of amusement in his eyes which was so characteristic Hv first impulse was not to go, but upon second thought he decided that he would Jane Bost wick was stopping at the Groton Her father was a successful promoter and very close to Cephas Doane, Sr, whose bank stood back of most of his ope rations Deacon and she had been neighbors as boy ami girl, had played together in front of a row of prim brick nouses He had not seen her in recent years until the previous afternoon, when as he was walking along the country road, she had pulled up in her roadster Dont pretennl you dont remember me, Jim Deacon, she had laughed Jim remembered her, all right They talked as though so many significant years had not elapsed Curiously, that evening he had heard Doane talking to her over the telephone, and there was a great deal in his manner of speaking that indicated something more than mere acquaintance But Deacon did not see Jane Bostwick at the hotelnot to speak to, at least It was not until the hour set for the return had almost arrived that Deacon saw her, and then his attention was directed to her by her appearance with Junior Doane in one of the open French windows at his right A wave of something akin to bitterness passed over Deaconbitterness having nothing to do with self For the boy was ruggedly independent He believed in himself knew what he was going to do in the world He was thinking of his father, and of th fathers of that young man and girl before him His father was painstak ing, honorable, consideratea nobleman every inch of him a man who deserved everything that the world had to give, a man who had everything save the quality of acquisition And Doanes father And Jane Bostwick father Of the elder Doarf he knew by hearsaya proud, intolerant, wholly worldly man whose passions, aside from finance, were his son and Baliol aquatics And Jane Bostwicks father he had known as a boya softfooted, slyfaced velvety sort of man noted for converting back lots into oil field and ash dumps into mines yielding precious metals Jim Deacon was the man for varsity stroke There was not the least doubt about that The coach could see it the varsity could feel it but of them all Deacon alone knew why He knew that Doane was practically as strong an oar as he was, certainly as finished And Doanes experience was greater The difficulty as Deacon grasped it was that the boy had not employed all the material of his experience The coxswain, Seagraves, was a snappy little chap, with an excellent opinion of hia head But Deacon had doubts as to his racing sense He could shoot ginger into his men could lash them along with a fine ihythm, but in negotiating a hardfought race he had his shortcomings Deacon thanked no coxswain to tell him how to row a race, when to sprint, when to dog along at a steady, swing ing thirty nor did he require advice on the pacing and general condition of a rival crew As he swung forward for the catch, his practice was to turn his head slightly to one side, chin along the shoulder, thus gaining through the tail of his eye a glimpse of any boat that happened to be abeam, slightly ahead or slightly astern This glance told him everything he wished to know Two days before the Shelburne race the Baliol varsity in its final timetrial came within ten seconds of equaling the lowest downstream trialrecord ever establisheda record made by a Shelburne eight of the early eighties There was no doubt in the mind of anyone about the Baliol crew quarters that Deacon would be the man to set the pace for his university in the supreme test swiftly approaching Dr Nicholls was reticent, but no one could say that his deemanor was marked by gloom Perhaps his optimism would have been more marked had the information he possessed concerning Shelburne been less disturb ing As a matter of fact there was eevry indicationn that the rival university would be represented by one of the best crews in her history which was to say a very great deal In truth, Baliol rowing enthusiasts had not seen ttieir shell cross the line ahead of ,a Shelburne varsity boat in three consecutive years Jim, said the coach, drawing Deacon from the float upon which he had been standing, watching the antics of a crew of former Baliol oarsmen who had come from far and wide to row the mile race of Gentlemens Eights which annually marked the afternoon preecding the classic regatta day, Jim, youre not worried at all, are you Youre such a quiet sort of a chap, 1 cant seem to get j JU Deacon smiled faintly No, Im not worrieanot a bit, sir 1 mean Im going to do my best, and if thats good enough, whywell, we win 1 want you to do more than your best tomorrow, Jim Its got to be a supereffort Youre up against a great Shelburne crew, the greatest I ever sawthat means twelve years back 1 wouldnt talk to every man this way, but I think youre a stroke who can stand responsibility Yes, sir The coach studied him a minute How do you feel about beating Shelburne What I mean, he went on as the oarsman regarded him puzzled, is, would it break your heart to lose Is the thought of being beaten so serious that you cantthat you wont consider it No, sir, I wont consider It 1 dont go into anything without want ing to come out ahead Ive worked three years to get into the varsity I realize the position youve given me will help me, make me stand out after graduation, mean almost as much as my diplomaprovided we can win What about Baliol Do you think of the college, too, and what a victory will mean to her What defeat, will mean Oh, Deacon shrugged of course, he went on a bit carelessly, we want to see Baliol on top as often He stopped, then broke into a chuckle as the stroke of the gentlemens eight suddenly produced from the folds of his sweater a bottle from which he drank with dramatic unction while his fellowoarsmen clamored to share the libation and the coxswain abused them all The eyes of the coach never left the young mans face But he said noth ing while Deacon took his fill of enjoyment of tiie jovial scene, apparent ly forgetting the sentence Which he had broken in the middle But that evening something of the coachs meaning came to Deacon as he sat on a rustic bench watching the colors fade from one of those sunset skies which Hve ever in the hearts of rowing men who have ever spent a hallowed June on the heights of that broad, placid stream The Baliol graduates had lost their race against the gentlemen of Shelburne, having rowed just a bit worse than their rivals And now the two crews were celebrating their revival of the ways of youth with a dinner provided by the defeated eight Their laughter and their songs went out through the twilight and were lost in the recesses of the river One song with a haunting melody caught Deacons attention he listened to get the words Then raise the rosy goblet high, The seniors ehalice and belie The tongues that trouble and defile, For we have yet a little while To linger, you and youth and I, In college days College days For a moment a dim light burned in the back of his mind It went out suddenly Jim Deacon Bhrugged and thought of the morrows race It was good to know he was going to be a part of it He could feel the gathering of enthusiasm, exhilaration in the atmospherepantup emotion whkh on the morrow would burst like a thunderclap Deacons nerves tingled pleasantly in response to the glamor of the hour uOh, Jim Deacon w Hello Deacon turned his face toward the building when the voice came Somebody wants to see you on the road by the bridge over the railroad Filled with wonder, Deacon walked leisurely out of the yard and then reaching the road, followed in the wake of an urchin of the neighborhood wlao had brought the summons It was Jane Bostwick Jump up here in the car, wont you, Jim Her voice was somewhat tense We can talk better Have you heard from your father lately she asked No, not in a week Why, is there anything the matter with him Of course not You knew that Mr Bell, cashier of the National Penn bank, had died No Is that so Thats too bad Then suddenly Deacon sat erect By George Father is one of the assistant, cashiers there 1 wonder if hell be promoted Do you know how keen Mr Doane, I mean Juniors father, is on rowing Well,as Deacon noddedhave you thought how he might feel toward the father of the man ho is going to ait in his sons seat in the race tomorrow Would it make him keen to put that father in Mr Bells place Deacons exclamation was sharp Who asked you to put that thought in my mind Ah Her hand went out, lying upon his arm I was afraid you were going to take it that way My mother was talking this afternoon I thought you should know As for Junior Doane, Im frank to admit Im awfully keen about him But that isnt why I came here I remember how close you and your father used to be II thought perhaps youd thank me ifi What you mean is that because I have beaten Doane out for stroke, his father may be sore and not promote my father at the bank Theres no may about it Mr Doane will be sore Hell be sore at Junior, of course But bell be sore secretly at you, and where there is a question of choice of cashier between your father and another man even though the other man has not been so long in the bankhow do you think his mind will work I mean, if you lose Of course, if you can win, then I am sure everything will be all right You must If I can win What difference would that He stopped suddenly Ive caught what you mean He laughed bitterly Parental jealousy All right All right Jim, I dont want you Dont bother Ive heard all I can stand, Jane Thank you He lurched out of the car and hurried away She called him No answer Waiting a moment, the girl sighed, touched the selfstarter and drove away Deacons mood was pitiable His mind was a mass of whirling thoughts in the midst of which he could recognize pictures of his boyhood, a little boy doing many thingswith a hand always tucked within the fingers of a great big man who could always explain all the mysteries of the big, strange, booming world There were many such pictures, pictures not only relating to boyhood, but to his own struggle at Baliol, to the placid little home in Philadelphia and all that it had meant, all that it still meant, to his father, to his mother, to him Any act of his that would bring sorrow or dismay or the burden of defeated hope to that home But on the other hand, the morrow was to bring him the crown of toilsome years, was to make his name one to conjure with wherever Baliol was loved or known He knew what the varsity cachet would do for his prospects in the world And after all, rffc had his own life to live, had he not Would not the selfish, or rather the rigorous, settlement of this problem, be for the best in the end, since his making good would simply be making good for his father and mother But how about his fathers chance for making good on his own account To be continued The Mikado there John Drew made a name for bimaalf in The B Bo nans Maurice Barrymore trod it boards Edwin Booth, LOOKS Jam, Clara Morris, Modjeaka and the great stars of the 7a, 80s and Ws all shared in its fame Now, there a For Safe sign out on the front which says the old Fifth Avenue retains just one thing17,000 square feet Meet an at liberty actor on Broadway these day and it is n longer I am resting between shows Ask him what he is doing and the chances are he will tell you he resting between divorces U W No 94761 o mo s Opportunity Adlets Farm far sales the heat dairy and tessera farming taction, with or without personal property Give futt wants tn ftrat letter EL R Graham and Aaaoeiate 7173 Pianklnton Building Milwaukee Wlseoascu Far 31New ham, one hlach aaat a Fax River 00 lot to State Highway reasons ble thirty days 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Perm and land, low price, 250 up easy terms, no droughts, splendid crop, best market in Canada Go vera men and prl veto owned land and farms Particulars from Land Settlement Agency, Prince George, B C 41 IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE We will try for six months to nod a buyer for it, and chsurge you less than c per day No commission Write for parUentar, Barb Hay Sd and Nursery Company Shenandoah Iowa Radio Station KMA 4 Beauty and Personalty FRXB BEAUTY 8BCSJBT8 FROM HOLLY WOOD OAUP v Send BSc for a 100 bottle of skin food lotion, and a oneyear membership ia ou 1 GBAW LABOIUTO P 0 BOX 140, BOLLYWOOD, 4 JLu, ao H 5 million a day IT HAD TO BE JOOD TO GET WHERE IT 18 Fcr Real Refreshment Bring your party or friend to bur real founUia, the Iat word in modern electrically niieyif ilcill, icess fountain,and say ARCTIC, that real ice c cam, and youll enjoy a REAL beat IBARRYS DRUG STORE UllltlllliitMtt Pinckney High School Senior Class 1930 Courtesy of Livingston Republican County Press SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A REARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NtLW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co The Pinckney Dispatch Enteiftd at Jie Voxstoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL WCtttlETT HAY AND THE DONKEY The donkey that starved to death between two haystacks becasue he couldnt decide which one to eat from wouldnt have had to worry if he had been a motorist choosing between i4 HyVis and a Cheaper Oil The best lubrication you can buy costs the least per mile Hy Vis Motor Oil McPherson Oil Co A Mr and Mrs Charles Orr of Manistique, Mrs Frank McCaJl of Detroit and Rev and Mrs W H Simmons and Mr and Mrs Corwin Adkins of Brighton were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Stephen FaaaeJ, Mr and Mrs J R Stanley and son, Mr and Mrs J Stiller and family, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zoenchik and family, Mr William Stiller all of Detroit were out visiting Anthony Heck and daughter, Matilda, ovr Sunday Miss Virginia Darrow of Chelsea who has been spending a couple of weeks with her cousins, Constance and Evelyn Darrow, returned home last Friday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake, Will Nash of North Hamburg underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mr ami Mrs Herman Vedder Miss WflheJsaJaa Bournmis, MM Deav QMjUMwm wut in Detroit tost TltanMr SVMI Mr Gtenn DBIMV a4 family of Bay City were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter of Redford, Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit, Mrs Syl van McQuillan of Lansing, Wm Mc Quillan and daughter, Elaine of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor visited hfs father, Peter Conway Saturday night Mipp Elaine Shankland of Dexter was the guest of Miss Doroihy Carr Saturday Fied Woodworth and family of DProil spent rhe week crd at their farm on the Howell road Clyde Pettibone of Howell was a Pinckney caller Friday Mrs Mary Fick was in Howell on business Friday Mr and Mrs G A Sigler and Dr and Mrs R G Sigler attended the Commencement Exercises at Lansing Central High School last Friday night Donnell Sigler, son of Dr and Mrs C M Sigler was a graduate there Mr and Mrs R Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Highjand Lake Wayne Carr was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben Whit and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, were Friday evening call ers at the home of A J Fomer in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Long and daughter, Adeline, of Detroit are spending the summer at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and children were in Pontiac Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs S E Darwin Mr and Mrs J Appleton of Brighton were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Mike Lavey and Leo Lavey are spending the week in Chicago Mr and Mrs Detwvler of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C D Fearn of Pearia, 111, Mrs Frank Steer of SouthVick, Mass, Mrs Dora Laughlln and Miss Myra Graves were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason, Miss VelHe Gardner, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow And daughters attended the Howell High School Alumni banquetl Friday evening f A T Rnckney iCE Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr Purpose in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Built by special Firestone gumdipping process which adds extra strength stamina and mileage The Firestone scientifically designed balloon tread has set a new mileage standard for balloon mad high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut resisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us, no matter what price you want to pay You get our ex pert service, with every tire We do all the work and do it right Our prices are the lowest in history, quel ity for quality, all types and sixes Come in today and nil your needs Son Glenn VanBuren and family spent the week end with her father, E H Bye Will Dunbar and family son ware Sunday guests tf relatives, 7 J to s33V 2 ju,,,,, I OF LfABBBMP eavY aWivaTaeW Bt aaBwSavmeWaeawaa SOB simple codes af TSU success Jahad v Leadership and Ktm i a Jeralway, are syaoa aota founded thought u4 ae Jtion, ipoi tha jtftltitflim t a at 3 who wins tat laurels mast bt a doer, aot a waitiar, that appU a tioa of energy hot tlma or loch, fc what count aaoat A rabbits toot la a poor substitute for ttosso B o t h sad leadership, If they bo of the highest quality, are the result of serriee to humanity, has beea aptly described as the pome conuaitmeat of Ufa rho Uvea aad times of aB free leaders of history and yoa vffl tad that thoao whoso names are enshrined Jh tho hearts of their eoaatrymoa are thoao who soaght to reader a needed serrlco to the populace Leadership, like success, need not, however, be international or national to achieve great results There is room for each of as fo be a leader ia his community, in his work la his church, and in various organisations One of tho indispensable qualities of leadership is the ability to persist steadfastly in the face of discouragements If George Washington, had aot possessed the quality of persistence, he and his soldiers survivajL Adams, Presihaage, National Leonard P Clereland Trust Co, Cleftntf, Ofcfe Frank W Blair Chalrmln of Board Union Trust Com pany, Detroit, Michigan Walter W Head, president ForemanState Na tional Bank, Chicago W O Longyear, IVce President SecurityFirst National Bank, Los Angeles, California Walter S McLucaa, Chairman of Board Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, Missouri Max B Nabm, Vice President Citjaens National Bank, Bowling Green Kentucky MelriaA Traylor, President First National Bank, Chicago Paul M Warburg Chairman of Board International Acceptance Bank, New York N Y 0 Howard Wolfe, Cashier Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Qurdea Sdwards,American Bankers Association, New yorlL City, secretary A surrey showing the extent to which chun and group banking has developed in the United States has an made and issued in booklet rm by the American Bankers Aso ojttjpn offcew York City SECTIONS WHERE SAVINGS DECREASED 4 regional analysis of toe drop in naUoseftsaaJoga deposits id banks, recentlyteported by the American risers Associations Savings Bank ision iBs annual compilation for too first recession m in the twenty years it has published this that all sections except Eland and the Pacifis recorded losses led figures showed thai ,2, the total sayings ds Fbaafs and trust companies of U1 United Sttttfl stood at 128, flMM,m ber total for 1828, when icrease of i2td0,00,000, analysis by state however, that the six Inglaad atlStas aaa909 gained that ttmM in savings ana in safloga depositors, whUs , PaMftc ttates as a gtoop ofrn Jf,0SO,W In deposit 271009 in number ot deposing gains la those Ja sac t however, wtre sasalssr than tho worded thaftgar 1128 Tag, m whiojshowed lotWsjre tUstto ftutas, Southern Contral States and the m Extraordinary Cotton resses 2 for 298 Vy 1 m 612 1844 IP afl v j The gmartest dressed youve ever seen at this price Shantung, Batiste, Lustreclothgay, colorful prints that wiU wash A complete range of correctly proportioned sizes, featuring all of Fashions newest dictates sleeveless, shoulder capes, pleats, ruffles and bows, in the most desirable colors Every dress from the factories of S L Hoffman Company, one of the best known manufacturers in the country If youre thrifty, youll buy two If you are very thrifty, youTI buy four If you are very, very, very tlirifty, youll bui ANNEX STORE Phone 4161 Center Aigle Tablet MACK CO Phone orders will be given special attenion and dresses mailed at request ANN ARBOR MICH FIND MECHANICAL MILKER CUTS COSTS Teats completed at the Iowa State Agricultural college showed a saving of BO per cent tn time and 26 per cent In costs by milking cows through the nse of t mechanical system, reports tht Da Laval Bureau of Dairying The experiments were comacted to determine tht labor economy, and any redaction In costs that might come throngs the use of the milking machine tf compared with the common practice of milking by hand The objection frequently heard that the sav lag in time achieved a mechanical milking is more than offset by the extra labor involved in washing the utensils was shown to have no basis It was found that with the machine the entire milking job, including the necessary cleaning of the mechanical equipment, could be done in half the time required by hand ft was also ghown that the saving in labor cost more than offset the cost of the milker Not only did the milking machine save time and lower the cost of the milking operation, but it also removed a great deal of the drudgery of milking valuable educational worfc of the agricultural colleges, county agents and cowtest association supervisors, states the De Laval Bureau of Dairying Instead of serving as cream savers these faulty machines have become cream thieves One state cowretting association report published last year showed 19 separators losing 00 a month It is costly business to feed butterfat worth 44 per hundred pounds to hogs selling for betwaen 800 and 1200 per hundred HELPING YOuiu PULK TO BECOME BANKERS Costly to Feed Hogs Skimmilk Rich in Fat On many farms wofnoot, improperly assigned or poorly constructed Sep tra In daily use, despite the Through the American intiUut of Banking, vhih Is the American Bankera AssoAtius educational sec baa the eankla profession is educating36,uov bank men and woaten in the technical and scientific departments or their work These students are enabled by this institute, watch is entire ly noncommercial in its operations, to obtain a grasp of tha finer points of banking without interrupting their employment or Interfering With their earnings, in their bank Jobs The courses given, including bank tag economics and law and bank ad ministration ia all tha departments, have been worked out under the di rection of senior coljege educators and the katjqrss are always givea by practical men, such as lawyers In the legal counts, experts in banking operations and college professors in the conomics courses There are ehap411 with, meeting rooms m ovai 20 cities snet also a number ui ninct atudy groups are fostered with cor respondence aid It has been said that the A 1 B, as it Is familiarly known throughout the banking field, is the greatest adult educational organization in the world and Is supplying the banking business with tbe largest supply of trained workers each year that any com par able line of business Is receiving The organization holds an annual convention attended by hundreds of young bank workers as well as senior banV officers actively interested in further lns the Institutes educational work, at which numerous technical subjects of practical banking application art presented and discussed This years convention will be hld at Denver OHerado Jnne 16 to 20 Muddled Never before hnd there been such commntion in tbe little flat, and the most excited person present was thf sistat of the young mother who hni Just presented her husband with twins Auntie was wildly delighted being auntie la a double tense, ami rushed to the post office for stamps to spread the great tidings M8tamat,n she jerked, at aba reached sue counter How many, missr inquired tha dark Two, the said, joyously What ktodr A boy and t girl, she returned, rapturously THE THINKER LEADS MODERN PROGRESS y JOHN Q L0N8DALE President American Bankers Association 1HE greatest need of the world to day is interpreters of our times modern Daniels in agriculture, finance, politics, industry who can see through the fog and haze that enshroud our difficult problems and advise, Instruct, nd influence those who are either indif ferent or limited in their perceptions Through the thinker and the John Q Lonadalt Interpreter, u n known situations are disclosed or puzzling conditions explained in logical light The American people are so constituted that they can meet and combat any situation once it la known and understood It is the unknown that comes like the thief in the night and brings disaster Some one has defined prosperity as something the business men create for the politicians to take credit for But Americas presentday prosperity can JO defined as aproduct resulting from the business mans ability to study and to interpret Huge corpora tions maintain research staffs and special bureaus to interpret the times for them Disaster looms in the offing for any industry that goes blithely on its way day after day without due regard to significant trends in trade and business Keeping Up With Change Leaders of finance have discovered that they cannot remain passive in an age when all the rest of the world is in a transitional stage The modern banker not only must know about the changing styles In other lines of business, but above all must be sert,to the transformations which are taking place in his own He must be a man of keener, broader vision, because the order of the day is for larger units of service Mergers and consolidations have taken place in great numbers We now talk of billions where a few years ago ws talked of millions We have only began our changes What disposition is to be made tf the many problems that thev bring will depend in large measure upon our leaders, upon the students and tht in terpreters who can read accurately tht signs of tht timet, to that wt may base future actions and hopes upon their wisdom Tht quickest way to go to the top it to go to tht bottom of things, and 1st us hope that among them win be found man who ill aot only aspire to leadership bat will at uootsffui ia retains, thttr goal aVattt, Wsww ,rtHwJ V 3te 1 14 x fc r i NEIGHBORING NEWS At a meeting of the directors of the Ferris institute last week Prof W D White of Hartland was elected predent of that institute Sheriff Wimbles and offleers raided some of the blind pigs in the vicinity of Brighton last Monday night and seized a quantity of liquor and also arrested seven people The fast place visited was near the railroad station, the next at Worden Lake, the next a room at the rear of a barber shop on Main St and the last a house near the railroad Besides liquor numerous articles stolen from Brighton stores were found Mr and Mrs John Monahan of Green Oak celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary recently Camp Newkirk, the Boy Scout camp at Dexter opens on June 15 The date yf the Fowlerville High School Alumni annual banquet is June 20 That of Brighton June 27 Oil was recently struck near Latngsburg at a depth of 1800 feet The oil shot 100 feet in the air for 10 minutes In that time 50 to 75 barrels flowed from the well A comfort station is being built in Dexter at the corners of Main and A streets It is 10x20 John Terhune of Oak Grove has sold his mill there to Reuben Dock ing of Lansing o CURRENT COMMENT The supreme court has just handed down a decision in the damage suit of the estate of Christopher Frisorger vs Zolton Shipse, Sr and Zolton Shipse, Jr for 25,000 damages This grew put of an auto accident in Dec 1928 when young Shipse and five companions were returning from a dance at Holly at 300 AT M in a car owned by Shipse, Sr and driven by his son The car overturned and ail five of Shipses companions were killed Their estates immediately started suit for 25,000 damages The Frisorger case wa sthe first to be tried The late Judge Brennan directed a verdict of no cause for action It was carried to the supreme court and the decision sustained Just what effect it will have onthe other four suit is not known The law in the case holds that gross negligence must be proved on the part of the driver before dam ages, can be awarded There is no clear definition of what constitutes gross negligence This usually depends on what view the jurors take of the case Strong efforts are being made to get Gov Green to run for a third term Whether this demand is from the masses or merely the clamor of a lot of office holders is hard to figure out If the governor is wise he wwl let the third term calls go unheeded I ExGovernor Grosbecfc and the late Fred M Warner answered such call much to their detriment Although we do not quite hold with Brother MeMullen of the Linden Leader that while the people saw Green two years ago they now see red, we doubt that there is great demand that he seek a third term LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS On account of the illness of C H Downing, Mrs Downing was unable to entertain the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tues day afternoon A short business session was held Wednesday afternoon preceeding the card party at I O F hall, Hamburg village The president Mrs Harry Whit, lock presided, with Mrs Henry M Queal acting as secretary protem The meeting opened with singing Abide With Ite and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais reported for the work committee and Mrs Edward Houghton for the entertainment committee and other routine business was transacted An in vitation from Mrs WillianKBird to hold the next meeting Tuesday after noon, June 24, at her home at Strawberry Lake was accepted Mrs Elmer K Bennett of Detroit was a guest Following the business meeting cards were played three tables of pedro, with Mrs Myron W Hendrick receiving first prize and Mrs George Moon, consolation one table of five hundred, Mrs Bert Haight winning first prize and Mrs Henry M Queal consolation and one table of bridge with Mrs Elmer Bennett receiving first prize and Mrs William Dilhway consolation MAKINGTHAY This week will find Livingston county farmers in full swing with al falfa haying and by all indications is the only type of hay crop that is go ing to add much to the hay mow In recent years numerous tests have been made on the feeding value of hay to determine the value of good quality compared with poorly cured hay In every instance, growth on livestock and milk production has been increased when well cured hay which means having a lot of the col or and leaves perserved were fed The results of numerous farms m Livingston county show that very high quality hay can be produced on large acreages when the hay is cured in the windrow rather than in swath This can be best done by raking the i hay soon after it is cut with a side delivery rake and turning it over once A or as often as necessary in owe cure it out properly With this method a much larger percentage of the leaves are conserved which Is about 40 olo of the total value of the alfal fa cron ,, Livingston county is rapidly hecoming an export producer of alfalfa hay In order to get the No 1 grad ing rice the hay must have good color Everything at the present time would indicate that good hay next winter will be worth real money Now is the time to make it the best way possible t ira Wed June I, 1930 A HEAVYDUTY ALUMINUM COOKING SET is included with each ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE for a limited time only X FIRST PAYMENT 10 INSTALLED READY TO COOK INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE 6 A MONTH CASH PRICE INSTALLED 105 10 ALLOWANCE for your OLD STOVEany kind or make 7 Piece Set of Aluminum Cooking UtenfH The st of heavyduty aluminum wore in cluded with ELECTROCHEF during this shorttime offer is specially constructed on a scien tific design i The utensils are 40 pr cent fasterheating than the ordinary cooking utensil This attractive consists oft ONE mQt HeavyDuty Sauce Fen ONE 3HQI HeovyDuty Sauce Fee ONE Roasting Fan ONE 4Fiece Measuring Spoon U ONE 1 Pint Meaty ring Cup ONE 10inch Skillet with Cover ONE Angel Food Coke Fan iwrti Take advantage now of this special shorttime offer which permits you to realize ten dollars on your old stove in the purchase of a new ELECTROCHEF Electric Range In addition to the tendollar allowance for your old stove, a specially designed, high efficiency set of heavyduty aluminum ware is included with each new stove during this limited period Let us call for your old stove and put a new ELECTROCHEF in its place I THI DETROIT EDISON CO oales under these conditions made enly to Detroit Edison Company customers 55SHB WORK STARTED ON NEW j STATE HOSPITAL Supreme Court Justice Lewis H Fead of Lansing delivered the address at a ceremony at the site in York township on Monday, June 16, marking the turning of the first sod by Gov Fred W Green for the 7,500,000 project The official party from Lansing for the event included the members of state administrative board, justice of the Supreme court, heads of existing state hospitals and the governor The Ypsilanti Rotary club entertained the delegation at noon and the party then went to the hospital site, led by the Ypsilanti band, for the ceremonial A platform was erected for the program Gov Green turned the first sod The party on returning to Ypsilanti were guests of the Washtenaw Country club for the remainder, of the afternoon and in the evening at tended the annual Wnquet of the Ypsilanti board of commerce O WORK AT HOtff JAKES Organizations thjaSJMPt W country known as BettySsHskur eaua, and then art city, are striving hard to weed out the fake want ad promoters now reaping a rich harvest through mail order papers The government cant stamp out all of them so these bureaus are lending a helping hand They are giving particular attention to the little ads that promise women easy money for work done at home They find that almost every instance the woman is asked to pay for an outfit with which to do the work, the cost of which is more than she will ever be able to get for whatever1 work she might do Hundreds of j thousands are fleeced every year by i this type of advertising, and we feel i sure residents of Pinckney and sur rounding territory have contributed their share to such fakersThe ads are alluring they sound good, and usual ly the promoters manage to stay just t within the law But there is one sure i way to avoid being gypped by them That is to follow the advice of the country and Investigate before you invest 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L, S gufcday Services Fiaafihim imn 10 Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 600 , Sunday was cradle roll day There was a large attendance to both church and Sunday School The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be gponsored by the board of trustees The sunaay Scnool attendance Sunday was 106 There will hvi meeting of the board of trusts Thursday evening at 830 Daily Vacation Bible school will open Monday morning and will continue two weeks All between the ag of five and twenty years are eligible The pastor will give Ms report on the Northern Baptist convention Sun day morning Come and learn what the Baptist did in that great meeting ot 2396 delegates, and over 300 vis itors The The Right hand of Christian fellowship will be given to the new members the first Sunday in July The new offfcers elected in the Baptist Young Peoples Union Friday night were ClnYbrd Hovlett, Pram Donald Marshall, VicoPres Eva Rice, 8ec Richard Howlttt, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for oouhrv eat eggs delivered, at mf peotfey plant, and vflU pay all the mats affords at aB NvtssVRsallMMI 1 w waRawwws RIAL ESTAMOKsm 1 Praaertr ai tsssft E FARM tteataai t sswt aily pvvpefQR IS Hndma Hi K OnVe over Flit State 8svtiafa Bams The Pinckney Diapetch, IL25 per year v XWcA, June 1 18 laiiisiMiMWTHEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN i, Hum, Fri, JOB IS1920 HAPPY DAYS All Talking, Singing Dancing 2 48t eluding Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor McLogian and Will Rogers Fox talking news Comedy Tight Squeeze Don Barette of Howell was a Suni afternoon eaUer at George Har Mylo Iflham and family of PlainMr and Mrs Martin Anderson caUed on Mrs Ed Secor SundTy Miss Genevieve Miller called on Mrs Grace McDowell of Howell haa been seiifBa a few days with w IIT r Beyta and Mrs Albert Deahl of Gee hem, Ind, hare been visiting Mrs DeanTa parenta, Mr jmd Mrs Myron Hendriek Mrs Russell Fruchy of Beaverton who has been spending a month with her sitter, Mraj Clayton Carpenter, and family, has gone to Maomee, Ohio, to visit her father, John Benn, and sister, Miss Ella Benn Mrs Car penter and son, John, motored to Manmee with her where they spent a few days Miss Haael Winkelhaos of the Ann Arbor High School, has come to Miss Francis Brijnn V r w MK and Mrs Martin ij 9 tte summer with her parents, I family and Jtam SeS3Si3 , StWl 1 Juno 21st Joseph Schelkrant in THE NIGHT RIDE Ail talking Comedy Micky Coanie lightning Express No 3, Cartoon Reel Bargain matinee 2 to 5 P M adm 10 20c Send the kiddies at HoweUSaturarMtiSbSh Ajdersr, and Jimmy, Stowe received Mr and Mm w, T J Mra Stella Paine has returned daughter uSaiSLtP11 M 18 weeks visit with her endaTFlod MuSSls ffi M John KeU fami Erwin, of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr Fryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer, Sunday Mrs Stella Paine has returned What a Whale of a Difference a Little Paint Makes Exposure and use mmr the surface of everything Keep your homejwr furniture, your woodwork eternally fresh and radiant with the proper paint We carry everything from ham paint to kitchen cnanotcl Bring your painting problems to us We will advise and rupply the proper paint for your particular needs Ssmday, en 22nd Richard Dix inSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE taken from the stage play All Talking Also 5 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 1stThe Happiness Boys, comedy 2nd Herat Vorght Before the Bar 3rd Grace Johnston and her Indiana Five 4thAnderson 6 Srowes in Fishing Around 5thTarry Ceballes Review, All Talking Comedy Beauty Spots Matinee 2 P M continous to 11 P M Floyd MunselTs Miss Alice Jensen, a teacher in the Battle Creak schools ia spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Jones of Hillman announce the birth of a daughter Mrs Jones will be remembered as Miss Mildred Cameron formerly of this, place Mr and Mrs Walter Miller caBed on Mr and Mrs W B Miller Sunday , Meretta Ruttman returned from a weeks visit in Battle Creek Sunday Detroit Morma Williams has been spending a week with her uncle, Roy Williams, and family in Detroit Edward G Houghton spent last week in Detroit c GREGORY i LAKELAND NEWS Th First Girl 9 MOB, Tuo, June 2324 Clara Bow in THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID All Talking All Talking Comedy Drumming it In Fox Talking News J M Wod Thurs, Fri, 252627 Biggest Picture of the Year THE VAGABOND KING All Tichmicolor Featuring Dennis King Coming Golden Calf Fire Parade Honey Telesphore Bourbortnais and Alger Lee are spending two weeks at Scout Camp Newkirk at Defter Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Lake wood, j Ohio are spending some turie here Mr andMrsEd Kruger oflToledo are spendinga few days here Mrs Robert l Jack and children, Madge, Mildred, and Roberta and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Commencement Exercises at Howell High School Saturday when Madge and Mildred received their 8th grade diplomas I UUK Mrs Roy Housel and children, Ro day Miss Myrnavieve Voegts of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts The special cradle roll services at the Baptist church Sunday were well attended Among many other delightful features on the program, was a especially delightful solo by Miss Myrnavieve Voegts Mr nd Mrs Carl Bollinger called at the home of Mrs Josephine Abbott of Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, Miss Bessie Smith was in Jackson JMonday The Junior Kings Daughters held their regular June meeting at Jocelyn Lake Tuesday afternoon The full membership was present Mrs Kirk Drown and daughter, Gladys, of Howell were in town Tues Bradley Vrwnan QsaKty Pants Enaaelsafid Lacquers Highest grade products guaranteed to be durabb and retain the original luster House Paintlarge color combination to select from Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service Waabf FlnwhBcautifui Durable, Sanitary, Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic,Weather Resisting VarnisherFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar Teeple Hardware The Playhouse of Living toa bert and Sally, of Toledo, Ohio have come to spend some time with Mrs Housel s parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Pnelps Mr and Mrs Fred Painter spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mrs F X Zeiser fell and hurt her leg while spending a day inToledo Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney called on Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith at Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and r of children of Ann Arbor have come to spend the summer in their cottage Mr Hiscock wjjl drive to his work in Ann Arbor each day Mr and Mrs W W Kennedy and daughter, called in Howell Saturday evening Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Robert Jack attended the High Schoo Alum ni at Ann Arbor Friday n Cants are the Curse of Every Community David Lloyd George PLAJNrTf JD Mrs Ida Bollinger spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge John Grosshan got a sliver in one of his eyes the Utter part of the week It entered the eyeball causing a great deal of suffering i Dr Holt and family were callers at J the Carl Bollinger home Friday even1 ing Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Frank Barker of Munith were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mrs Ida Bollinger Mr and Mrs Bird Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred HowJett Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Mr and Mrs Will daughter, Belna, of Ann ed Mr and Mrs Sunday afternoon Dr Andrew Roche called on Gre gory friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge spent Monday with Mrs Ida Bollinger GOOD GOING AND GOING GOOD S MARION Mr and Mrs S T Wasson returned Saturday to their home in Detroit after spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Braley and visiting old friends and relatives Miss Helen Baker spent last week here among friends Mrs E N Braley entertained the AfSl0 f uWedne8dar Mrs Harry Maycock, and Mrs Don PHMr hJT gM ,unoCh n, SerV Maycock of Howell are visiting Mr 1 f lfe T Wassm and Mrs Leslie Maycock at JonesMr nK pf u , J ville this week Mr and Mrs Brooks of Chelsea spent last Thursday with There a difference Sometime when the weath S er fine and road the bertwhen it it good oin UJlr ln0t going 411 W Oh you y omethmg wrong with the thingit jurt doent S work right What, wrong Well the chanceTare your valve, need correction 85 ojo of motor troubl a e come from faulty valve action Bring your car over to our hoplet u look it overlet tet your f valve Let u how you the KWIKWAY SYSTEM mi wtoSSdH fuIUdnwrLV1Vf correction th w ve jurt in nn Arbor visit tetl We can et your car to going good and that 5 w j Crosman what you want Drive in S called on Gre 5 5 W H MEYER h I ti For example A steadily growing savings account is the best means of taking not out of cannot The successful saver substitutes for I cant the positive I will Maly we help you build your savings Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Childrens Day was largely attended here Sunday morning Next Sunday evening Brotherhood meeting will be held here Everyone knows what grand meetings the boys have Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit spent the week end wiih Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Harold Bates spent the week end with relatives in Detroit w Hi Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called on Mr Arthur Montague at Howell last Saturday Mr and Mrs Eggleson of White Oak were Sunday guests of Mr And Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Margaret Reason er, Mrs Carlie Comstock of Holt and Mrs Marie Boberts of Lansing spent last week with their parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer helping with their strawberries Fred Berry and Roy Day attended the ball game in Detroit Saturday Bert Nash of Howell visited at J D Whites Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Ruttman were dinner guests Friday night at the home of Rev and Mrs State at Hartland Mrs John M Fedewa and children have returned from Detroit to spend the summer here at their farm home Bobby White received his seventh grade certificate last week Frank Standish who has made his home at William Gaffneys the past ,, ilclcuy given mat on tYifive years has gone to Pinckney to I day the eighth day of August 1930 at uinvlr fn Tcario SVlOiaTI I ten nVlrwlr in Un , TI MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Frf wm BMMJ r HAMBURG The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings BAFTJSY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH XtS heM at J Minlsu, Thit servie Hn all , bring Sttrstt ll46 yniiif Service 7 30 be open fer testiwilt it held st the J Services for Sunday June the 22nd Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 103 A M Sunday School 1180 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship, 780 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 The three children of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were all Baptised on Childrens Day on the morning of Jane 8th, Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, ArJene, and Mrs Lears parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett, Sr, were Lansing visitors Sat urday they were supper guests of Mrs Lears brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett of Detroit have come to spend the summer at their cottage at Silver Lake Dr Sidney H Culver and brother, Ehas Culver, of Mason visited their cousin, Miss Jule Ball, Tuesday They also called on Mr and Mrs Elmer Bennett Smith Martin went to a horoital in Lansing Monday, where he had his tonsils removed Tuesday He returned home Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell Ayers and 8 children, LaVerhe, Norma and Lucille, of Perrington came Friday to visit Mra Ayers siater, Mrs Cleo Smith and family Arlene Smith, Edna Mae Carpenter, Rose DeLong, Winifred Roiaer, Richard Kuchar and Freddie De Wolfe of Hamburg village school received their state eight grade diplomas Saturday work for Lewis Shehan Irene Smith who has been teaching at Junior High in Ann Arbor past year has returned home for summer vacation Mrs Versus Moody of Evart, Mich, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Howard Gentry Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Isaac J Lewis and sons, Wilmont and Hollis, were in Jackson Friday Thomas Callaton spent Sunday at the home of Charles Clark and Dan Driver near Anderson Charles St Louis accompanied his neice and husband to Fife Lake to visit relatives over the week end Mr and Mrs William Ruttman were in Lansing Tuesday The Ladies Aid of Pingree will serve home made ice cream at the churclr parlors Friday evening, June 20 A large crowd attended the meeting at Howard Gentrys r Wednesday night to arrange for the floats for July4th celebration Mr and Mrs Hoyland entertained the Pingree Potato Club Friday night John M Harris and family of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at J D Whites Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, M B Brady and family were guests at the home of Louis Boucher in Grosse Isle Sunday and attended the Commencement Exercises at Wyandotte their neice Miss Wini fred Boucher was one of the graduates DrsB F C LSIGLER sfttNCKNEY 140 to 20 P ten jclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the morti gages premises to be sold are situatJ ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tr say Lend in the Township of Cohocteh, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter the southwest quarter H of the northwest quarter M and the west one half of the southeast quarter hi at section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and uged as one niece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Carter H Gannon sad Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EHf worth, on Maach 25,1919 Mortgage given by Clement J, Gan nor and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, Ms wife, to Msry B Gan non on March 25, IS 10 Dated May 14, 1980 WflHam M Gannon, Mortgagee VanWinkle, for Mortgagee Even Automobile Insurance hss put its foot down on the accelerator HARD Let us tell you about the AutoOwners policy that uarantees Adjustments at Telegraph Speed1 AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO LEE LAVEY, Local Agent f Ud urt i STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of June, A D 1930 Preesnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate fa too Matter of the Estate of Alice Fagen, Deceased John F Donova court his petr , , wit administratrtm of said estate be granted to Francis J Shields or to some other suitable person It is Ordorod, That the 7th day of July A D 1980 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Farther Ordered, That public noitce therof be given bv publication of a copy of this order, far three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in , said county Willis L Lyons, Celestial Parshall, Bister of Probate, jj m PPSBr 5 x 4SZT H3PiSTATE PARK RULES PROTECT PROPERTY THERES MANY A SLIP Peeling bark, carving initials on trees on trees, picking wildflowers, defacing signs, digging up trees or shrubs or destroying property of any kind is forbidden in the state parka of Michigan this year under a list of state park regulations recently issued by the conservation department Many other acts of misbehavior are forbidden by the park rules which are designed for the benefit of all orderly persons using the parka, according to P J Hoffraaater, head of the parks division of the department Drunkenness, the use of vile language, fighting or personal exposure while changing clothing is under ban this season Boys under 17 may not camp in state parks unless accompanied by an adult and girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or chaperone in order to enjoy the camping privileges in the parks Camping permits are required of all parties using the parks for camp sites The time limit on these permits is either seven or fifteen days on a site, depending on the location of the park, and the permtls may be renewed Vending or peddling in the parks is prohibited as is the carrying of firearms Dogs in the parks must be kept on leash and not allowed to run loose The building of fires is forbidden save in places where proper provisions for fires has been made and the regulations prohibit leaving a fire before it is out Tin cans, bottles, papers or refuse, garbage or junk of any kind must not be thrown into lakes or streams or on the ground within the park borders, and wattling or throwing waste of any kind around wells or springs also is under ban o Investigates Bus Rates A general investigation of bus rates in Michigan has been undertaken by the Michigan Public Utilities commis sion, the survey to include, also, general conditions in the field of commercial highway transportation It is predicted that extensive rate revisions looking toward standardization may be ordered as a result of the inquiry7 The large bus lines apparently do not oppose just regulation by the commission, according to officials, but see in it a possibility of eliminating rivalry from unauthorized carriers which have been bootlegging their facilities A FAMILY DOCTORS LAXATIVE IS BEST 221,993 h Jackson Areas Population A population of 221,993 for the four counties in the Jackson census district was announced recently by John C Graham, census supervisor The figures are Jackson county, J 1,789 Monroe 52,445 Lenawee, 50,355, and Hiflsiale, 27,395 The totals were made public following re ceipt of the report from Palmyra township, Lenawee county, which has been holding up completion of the population and agricultural counts The increase for Lenawee is 2,588 or 54 per cent over 47,767 in 1920 Changes for the other counties are Monroe, increase of 15,330, or 413 per cent Hillsdale, decrease of 766, or 272 per cent, and Jackson, increase of 19,259, or 2654 per cent The increase for the district is 36,391, or 196 per cent over 185,582 ten years ago Farms listed total 14,544 in the district, 4,388 in Lenawee county, 3,822 in Monroe, 3,541 in Hillsdale and 2,853 in Jackson The cost of the census has been placed at 20,000 more than 17,000 of which is due the 160 enumerators employed in the district BffiNSKft IS CARRIED ON AT M STORE NOW SENDING ODT U P TOUR GUIDES Your health is too important You cannot afiord to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tongue, hjid breath, headache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, no energy, etc, warn of constipation This applies not only to grown people, but more particularly to children Thats why a family doctors laxative is always the safe, choice Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict laboratory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly rcordinsj to Dr Caldwells original prescription Today, millions of families rely on Dr Caldwells judgment in the selection of their laxative For Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in the world Two attractive booklets of interest to vacationists who plan to visit the upper peninsula of Michigan this summer are now being distributed by the Upper Peninsula Development bureau at Marquette One of these, the Upper Peninsula Green Book, offers a complete tourist guide for all the counties north of the Straits of Mackinac Much interesting historical information is included in this book, which describes the places of scenic attraction in each county The second booklet, the Land of Hiawatha, is an illustrated tourist puide, provided with a complete state highway map If you plan to vacation in upper Michigan this season you will find these two books of considerable interest They will be mailed without charge upon request to the Upper Peninsula Development bureau at Marquette Northern Grown Peanuts Just i good Peanuts can be grown in the Northern Sutet ai in the South provided you plant improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at least a few for the children This ia the earliest variety grows and very productive The podi are traaJl but remarkably solid and well Ailed with iut of the very finest quality Boys, her s a chance for you Think of growlnj oeanuts in your own garden and having jtanty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully o as not to break inside skin and plant as toon as ground becomes warm, about 2 inches deep, in rows 8 feet apart, and from to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Gar ten Club 58 Market St Grand Rapids Michigan Charlotte to Vote On Buying Hospital The voters of Charlotte will be given a chance at the September primaries to vote on the proposition of the city purchasing the Community hospital from Dr H Allen Moyer Should the measure carry, the city will be in a position to make the deal at once, as the money for the first payment of 1,000 of the 10,000 price is included in the general fund of this years city hudget The budget totals 68,938 The Community hospital was established Oct 7, 1925, in the former residence of the late A D Baughman, pioneer dry goods me reliant of Char lotte Not a single one of the about 125 confinement cases has been lost, and the record of cures will compare favorably with that of hospitals of like size and accommodations anywhere in the state TAGGED FISH NEAR AT HOME Club Plans Building Work on the 12story Intercollegiate Alumni club, to be erected at Washington boulevard and Grand River avenue, Detroit, is expected to be started on July 1, it was announced recently The club has nearly 1,800 members and expects to swell its roster to 2,000 before June 1 The propose building will be ready for occupancy on January 1, 1931 Nine floors of the structure will be devoted to club activities, and will include a main dining room, a meni grill, a womens floor and diningn room, private banquet rooms and a lounge The gymnasium will be of the combination auditorium type and will seat 600 Living quarters for members or their guests who wish to reside at the club will be provided on the upper floors Usually, when the University of Michigan is referred to as a great corporation, only its educational aspects are taken into account But it is a business corporation aa well Its demand for supplies of ail sorts is ao great, however, that a threestory modern fireproof building is needed to keep them in, and the services of 25 clerks are required for hte work Packaged from all parts of the world are delivered to the university storehouse, or department store Snakes intended for the museum may arrive one day another day it may be botanical specimens from Sumatra In one year 330,000 worth of material was purchased by the storehouse In all cases where it is poaaibk, purchases are made within the state of Michigan About 60,000 mile are covered annually by the seven trucks which deliver material to the various departments on the campus and to the transportation companies Last year 30,000 parcel post and 10,500 express shipments were handled at the storehouse All building materials, plumbers, steamfitters, carpenters and painters supplies needed by the building and grounds department for repairs, maintenance and construction are kept on hand, as well as hospital and office supplies Approximately 150 different accounts with various departments are kept, and about 500 maintenance and construction accounts In its heaviest year, when the, building program waa at its height, 1,135,000 was paidj out for purchases Fisherman Get Ready for Bass Season June 25 Contract Is Let For New Hospital A general contract for construction of the administration building and several of Uie small units of the new state hospital for insane near Ann Arbor was awarded to W E L Wood company of Detroit, which bid M 1,238,000 Bids for plumbing, heat strik ing, plastering and other jobs had not been totaled Work to be undertaken on the project this year and next will take all of the 3,500,000 appropraited by the legislature for the first two years When completed, the institution will have cost about 7,500,000 Second low bidder on the general construction contract was Lind Gustafson of Grand Rapids, who bid 1, 331,500 o Virgil Zips, expert Lansing trout fisherman, recently caught a big one He ate his catch in the woods, came back home and told his friends about it, and for once the tale of a fisherman was believed Zies had the evidence This evidence consisted of a narrow metal tag with Mich stamped on one side and 7991 on the other, and therein hangs the tale A year and 24 days before the fisherman made his catch, state conservation officers took a 29inch rainbow trout from the fish hatchery streams at Paris, clamped a marking tag on its left gill point, took the fish to the Fox bridge en the Little Manistee river, in Lake county, and put it in the stream, Th custom of tagging a few fidh in order to study their habits has been practiced by the conservation department for three years Sunday Zies went fishing in one of his favorite haunts, the Little Manistc Casting with trout flies over a pool in the stream, he got a Then followed a battle In all my fishing experience I never had a fight like that, said Zies First it sailed up stream and Uhen it came back, and when it jumped out of the water and stood on its tail and tried to shake the hook out of its mouth, it acted like a dog with the hydrophobia I stood there praying my line would hold, and hoped the fishs mouth was tough enough to hold the hook, he continued i The fish, finally tired out, was brought to shore with a landing net The first thing the lucky fisherman spied was the steel plate on the gill With the trout season now well under way, Michigans bass fishermen are preparing for the opening of the season on their favorite fish June 26th, when all inland lakes will be open to fishing, the season will open an all bass, bluegills and sun fish The size limit for black bass is not less than ten inches and for calico, rock, strawberry and white bass not less than seven inches The days catch limit for black bass is five and 25 in a day as aggregate of all other kinds of bass, bluegills, sunfish and perch The bass season is opening ten days later this year than in 1929, Fred A Westerman, head of the fish division of the Department of Conservation said, but we do not anticipate violations through ignorance of the new regulations The later season will more nearly assure anglers that they are not catching bass during their spawning season The ten days later season will undoubtedly mean an increase in the number of bass in our lakes because of the increased protection given spawning fish For MolluT liabV and All Ihelarmlv Z Ivcrvvlicrr 12 Michigan Boys On Annapolis List The list of Michigan cadets graduated from the naval academy at An napolis includes Gilbert C Carpenter, Ionia George Mitchel Chambers, Marquette John Bagley Dimifuck, East Tawas William Claire Etinis, Lansing Robert J Esslinger, Ypsilanti John Blair Gragg, Saginaw Burton S Hanson, Jr, Grand Hafven William Lockhart Harmon, Menominee Durand Kiefer, Port Huron Lyle Lawrence Koepke, Flint Paul Mibret, Jackson, and David Wing Olney, Lud ington WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, heodoche or tore throat Aspirin shoujd not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress the heart Do not take chancesget the gen uine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red Gold Mine of Ideas jor Fanners Welfare Budget Plan Is Adopted point Checked with the record in the conservation files, the catch was identified as the rainbow planted at Fox bridge April 24 1929 The Fremont chamber of commerce has decided to cease all donations to solicitors of any nature and in its place will establish a welfare budget This will be set up by a committee that will present the budget to the membership and afterward collect the amount and apportion it to those organizations that have been approved by the committee o Ask Uniform Guest Law ASTHMA CHKONIC tftONCHITIS iSSMejip JrrtUJkMmmm 2krUZMAH jrerllft4i7 JimMnd 1 and the book wtobe maUed to yqp postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Market A 3 W Graori Rarftia, Ms A lucrative racket which breedcollusion and gouges many thousands of dollars from the pockets of motorists annually, has been exposed by the Republic Automobile Insurance company, Detroit, in a communication to the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety With the ex pose, the Republic advanced a cure and urged that the national conference adopt a uniform guest law, to be universally enacted Expose of the Guest Passenger Racket and the recommended remedy follows an exhaustive investigation by the legal staff of tfie Republic Automobile Insurance Company James F Land, Republic chief coun sel, told the natoirml conference that the company had discovered cases where accident reports had been col ored both by the driver and by his guest passenger in an effort to collect damages for the allegedly injured guest The spot where Zies pulled the big fellow out of the river was nine mile from the point of planting It measured 30 inches from nose to tail, a 1 gain of one inch in length for the period I The trout weighed about eight pounds, Zies estimated, but on this point he declares the fishing public 1 has a right to doubt him o Radio Programs Planned by U of M The University of Michigan will be on the air almost daily next year, the board of regents having approved a plan whereby five halfhour and one fullhour programs will be given each week over a 25week period This an nouncement wa made by Professor Waldo M Abbot, director of broadcasting at the university The broadcasting will be done over station WJR, Detroit, as during the past few years, although arrange ments for a definite hour have not yet been completed The programs will be similar to those offered during the past years, including talks on professional and cultural subjects by faculty members, dramatic presentations and musical numbers by university vocal soloists and instrumental organisations When Babies 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 away by a little of this pleasanttasting, gentleacting childrens remedy that children like It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition Castoria is still the thing to give It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm So its the first thing to think of when a child ha a coated tongue wont play, cant sleep, is fretful or out ol sorts Get the genuine it always has Chas H Fletchers signature on the packagetmm hi owtyymv Tfc Piackngy PmaOck Wed, Jqnc 18, 1 SPARK f I I FDA peppy motor performance for speed for economy YOU MUST CARRY YOUR SPARK HIGH Fill your Unit at the nearest Blue and White station Pull ot on the open road Advance your spark to the point where your modern, highcompression motor functions best Henceforward, LEAVE IT THEREI Regardless of slowdowns, square turns, traffic demands or other variable factors, the knocks wiH be sone There will be more power and pep than ever before Youll reefae what White Star Ethyl performance really it Buy H at the Blue and White stations DEALERS NAME Add ress j Wii IT E S iR WITH AW CTHYL AT ITS tr White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, rrop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it 1s deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE wmgmmmmm PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS LAST SCHEDULED GAME Brighton High School which has not loot a base ball game this year came over here Friday with the idea of adding another victory to their list However they miscalculated and went home on the short end of a 9 to 3 score Pete Gerycz was on the mound for Pinckney and turned in the beat pitched game of the local season holding Brighton to 5 scattered hits His team mates accorded him good support and he was never in danger Pinckney literally sewed the game up in the second inning when they scored 4 runs In this they were materially aided by the Brighton catcher who missed 2 third strikes In the last 6 innings thev were able to score 3 runs while Brighton got 2 Dinkel le 1 the Pinckney hitters with 3 singles The Pinckney team played with a snap and dash which if they had shown earlier in the season would have placed a number of games in the won column Their record fo Clarence L Spookting and wife tof James Barraeo, land in section 30, Hartland twp LOCAL AND GENUAL J The persons arrested at Brighton last week by the sheriffs force for selling liquor all pled quilty before Judge Collins and were sentenced by him The two Mexicans who gave their name as Rios got from one to four years in Ionia, Charles and John Wilson also drew the same sentence and the woman arrested was placed on probation the season is ihave won the 6 wor last and 5 lost They 5 games playedL This jrame ended the ties of Pete Gerycz, athletic activiGerald Kennedy, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, all of w H Hall, 2b Smaka, 3 b J Hall, rf Dinkel, c Kennedy, ss T Adseh, cf S Adseh, cf Smith, if Basydlo, If Shehan, lb Gerycz, p Murray, ss Pcarsall, lb Herbst, 3b c Hyne, p 2b Funsch, 2b p hom were Pinckney AB 5 5 5 4 4 4 0 4 0 4 4 R 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Brighton AB 2 4 4 4 4 Schwartz, c, 3b 4 Clark, rf Green, rf Krogstadt, cf Leetzau, If, ss 2 2 2 4 Two base hitJ by Gerycz R 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 and Harlan 3 letter men H 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 H 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hall 4, Hyne 6, PO 7 1 0 5 1 2 1 1 0 8 1 PO t 8 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 1 A E 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 A E 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Struck out Funsch 2 Bases on balls off Gerycz 4, Hyne 1, Funsch 1 Left on bases Pinckney 8, Brighton 6 Umpire Lavey ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 22, Farmers lawn of From the Ditpatch of June The PutnamHamburg picnic will be held on the the E G Fish home July 4 George W Reason is at Mt Clemens taking treatment for rheumatism The Pinckney Juniors won from the Anderson team last Saturday 11 to 7 Pinckney also won from Stock bridge Friday 4 to 5 Marion Reason has a badly injured knee the result of falling on a stone while chasing a sheep Will Moran has a gang of men at work at Howell constructing cement sidewalks , Last Friday the ladies of the Pinckney L 0 T M entertained the hives of Gregory, Dexter, Hamburg and Chilson A twocourse dinner was served to about 200 at the opera house at noon After dinner a lengthy and pleasing program was put on The Pinckney Common Council has passed an ordinance forbidding all bathing in the Pinckney mill pond be tween the hours of 600 A M 800 P M Offenders are liable fine of 500 The ladies of the Lakin appointment will hold a social at the home of I J Abbott Friday evening The following is the program for the annual commencement exercises March Miss Kate Ruen Address Rev Co Our Times, the Elements Strength Violin solo The oil placed on the Washtenaw county road part of the Pinckney Dexter road is causing mucn comment Uptodate this is favorable as it completely lays the dust and holds the gravel in the road It is said it has a tendancy to become rutted but this is denied by Washtenaw county road men In tne meantime Livingston county has not bothered to put anything on her portion of the road which is getting very rough Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday geusts at the home of Patrick Lavey W H Meyer made a trip to Mt Pleasant last week with his truck to bring back casing pipe for the Glennbrook oil welL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday night Will Jeffreys has a two car cement block garage about completed at the rear of his residence on Paarl St Mr and Mrs V E Hill have returned from their northern trip Miss Marie tangle ot Webster is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Veronica and Paul Fohey P H Swarthout is building a cottage on his lot at Swarthouts Cove Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John White of Marion were Sunday callers at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs R J Carr and daughters were in Lansing Tuesday Gus Eck of Dexter was in Pinckney Tuesday on his way home from Flint with a new Chevrolet sedan Lloyd Beeman of Stockbridge was in town Tuesday with his brother who is taking treatment at the Sanitarium for a broken arm Mr and Mrs Harley Miller who have been visiting her mother, Mrs Emma Burgess, have returned to Akron, Ohio Mrs Burgess will re190 i main here for a time A desire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facil ities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sincerity P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME PHO N E NO 3 PIMCKNEY HIGH I STRAYED To my premises 2 red calves about 8 months old Owner may have by paying for this ad and feed George Hassencahl WANTS, FOR SALE ETC WANTEDWashings to do If you have some washings to do please PASTURE FOR RENTWeIl watered, cows 150, horses 200 per I bring them to me Mr J S Higgins head per month Inquire of G W is not able to work at present Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney Mrs J S Higgins, Pinckney Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinckney R F D FOR SALE Light delivery truck, just right for light hauling Low milage Phone 84 Pinckney Super Service FOR SALE Young Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre I OR SALELarge red sow and nine pip Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to regifter George Greiner gasoFOR SALECheap Economy line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee and to a of our Dan Denton Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were in Howell one day last week Phillip Grossman and family of Detroit are spending the summer at tin ir farm west of town, known as the Dell Hall farm Mr and Mrs F M Arbaugh were in Mt Pleasant last week Mrs Mary Fick has sold her farm one mile west of town on M49 to Messrs Kashalevich, Bibic and Pank hoff of Detroit Harry Frost and nephew were homo from Croswell Monday Harry returned there that night and expects to be there for the summer Earl Sweet and Munnis Kenny of Dexter were in Pinckney Monday night on their way to the Glennbrook oil well Rev and Mrs W H Simmons and A S Berham of Brighton were Mon day evening callers at the home of M E Darrow FOR SAL Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseticahl FOR SALENew milch cow with calf by side WC Miller FOR SALE Turkey eggs 25c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell LOST A folding Rees auto jack handle Finder please return to Frank Plasko WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE KClt SALEFresh cow 11 yrs old fflth calf iy her side Gives 20 qts of tiik per day A F Brown FOR SALEUp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, In side toilet, running water, ice, garden spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Private property 9 miles north of Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm FOR SALE Fordson tractor witi John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clinton FOR SALE Any mercial fertilizer quantity of cornFred Brockmiller three 0 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets A o HAD A PLEASING TIME jolly jovial bunch dropped FOR SALE An A 1 contract on Pinckney property which will be sold at u discount Can be seen at Pinckney State Bank FOR SALE Holstein cow, years old Will be due in June Valentine Szymanski WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner, Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich i ii gg in on M H Chalker at Patterson Lake last Monday evening and helped him li Salutatory Fred Read j celebrate his birthday A fine even We Have reached the Bay in safety, ing of pleasure was enjoyed by all the Ocean is in View and the time was pleasantly spent in Class History Rex Read playing buck euchre Lemonade and Duet, cornetpiano Martin and Mable Clinton t Class Essay Eunice Gardner Why We should aim at Success Violin solo Dan Denton Class Prophecv Emil Lambertson Remarks Rev Commerford Presentation of Diplomas C C Miller NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE i 3 WHEREAS, Default has been i adc in the terms and conditions of fhU certain mortgage hereinafter deslibed by the nonpayment of the one nortization installment of One iiindred Twentythree and 50 100 I oiars 12350 due December 13, I J29, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninetyeight and 97 100 Dol 1 398 97 paid as taxes for the ars 1927 and 1928, upon which a ayroent of Twentynine and 28 100 IMJars 2928 was made October i, 1929, the entire amount claimed 10 be due and unpaid on said mort fjge at the date hereof for said defittlta being Four Hundred Ninety ure and 92100 Dollar 49992 XOW, THEREFORE, Notice is heseby given that that certain mort gage madefy James F Conklin, also nown as tones Conklin and Teresa M ConkBn, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint tnJLa body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort Wfe, dated June 13, 1923, and reorded it the office of the Register of Uttds for Livingston County, Michin on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 1 Mortgages, on Pages 570573, will tM foreclosed, and the lands and prenral therein and hereinafter desjrftld, or go much thereof as may to satisfy said mortgage with istereit, coit and statuK eeesary ioi y attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front cioor of the Court House n the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 20, 1030, at ten jock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold ie described as follows, towit Lst Half of the Southwest Quarter t K SW U of Section Twentyseven 27j, and the East Half of the E,si Half of the Northwest Quarter HLE 2 NW J4 of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Vnlh, Range Five 5 East contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, ninrt or less according to the Covernment survey thereof, Living ton County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and ir ferioi to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and accured interest thereon Dated this 5th dav of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee liowell, Michigan 0 The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush during the week ending June 14, 1930 are as follows Edwin E Maxwell and wife et al, to B F Taylor and wife, land in section 26, Green Oak twp George Braun and wife to John H i Staebler and wife, land in Todd Point Subdivision, Green Oak twp I Portage Lake Land Company to Oliver D Evans and wife, land m section 36, Putnam twp I Howard J Knisley and wife to Leon Newman and wife, land in the j city of Howell William Doyle to Henry J Steenbeck, land in section 30, Putnam twp Herman A Johnson and wife to Whitmore Lake Lumber Supply Company, land in Todd Point Subdivision No 1 Green Oak twp Elmer L Smith and wife to Casimer Kroll, land in section 31, Oceola twp Clarence A Richards and wife to Arlene Deighton, land in section 4, Green Oak twp Albert Deighton to Anthony Frank and wife, in section 4, Green Oak cake was served It is said Met celebrated his birthday several weeks ago We dont quite get the idea of the multiple birthdays unless Met is envious of the honors won by John Roberts, Dexter centenarian who celebrated his 100th birthday last fall On the occasion all the business places of Dexter were closed and a holiday de clared Mr Roberts was the guest of honor at a banquet attended by all the notables of the state and received a telegram congratulating him from President Hoover Maybe Met thinks by having two or three birthdays a year he can get to be a hundred 0 t i Birch Hill Park i vision twp John F McQuaig, Iosco twp Mihran Coles and wife to Harry land in section 12 and 13, Megerian , and wife to Harry AgasianTland in section 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Terry Brown and wife et al to Realty Company, land in White PENSIONS FOR MICHIGAN AGED ARE CONSIDERED An old age pension system that will do away with county poor houses will be recommended to the next legislature, it developed when Governor Frd W Green consented to appoint a commission to prepare a model law The executive was visited by a committe representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who declared that a state pension system averaging payments of about 1 a day to persons meeting the requirements, will be Cheaper and more successful than the poor house system They said that the order will back such legislation next session, but that enactment of such a law will be expedited if the governor appoints a committee to study the problem and report prior to January Governor Green consented and named Mayor W A Seegmiller, of OWOSJO, who headed the delegation, a chairman Other members of the, governors committee will be appointed later Spokesmen for the delegation, besides Mayor Seegmiller, were Eugene Brock, state labor commissioner, and Thomas Armstrong, of Detroit, state manager for the order They were ac A Beautiful Home Site Development in Detroit Suburbs Adjacent to Birch Hill Country Club is now ready for the Builder and Resales Lot owners please send us your price for cash or contract Birch Hill Land Dev Co 1171819 Graebner Bid Saginaw, Mich Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp companied by about 20 members Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr yi vr wJi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfede10dda1a55b8b14b3a5e2918f918.pdf 23f386f37c5ce4a5f402149c160fbd95 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. taitM1 hi Sag , TT lrpsjRffi rTrv inimiwn i MH1 ii in 1111,, ,yiy ifcff i y,Vllr,l , i Vs fry PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinekney, Lmafsf Coonty Michifmn Wednesday, June 25, 1930 No 26 JWtfWMrfV LAST WEEK OF PKIYNTORY SALE li TMa is a GMUM Clwnnp 51 of Sfcort Lots of Wktte Good and and am Uniuul GfeportHnity to Parckoao at lapportant SavTwoU, Pillow Caaoi So ti Bod Sproada, Blmaata All Go on Sale at Vary Attract Redactions Stock up Now SPECIAL ON WOOL BLANKETS 995 all wool plaid bod blankets M pair5 in tan and white, Fronch gray and wkito, eroon and whit, poach and whit Broken lots In sisos 60x80 for single bods, and 70x80 for double bods Extra special value at ProInventory Sale Price 849 CAMP BLANKETS Camp blankets in pray Guaranteed all wool filling with wrap of 6n long staple cotton which makes the blanket so much stronger and more durable Size 56x80 inches 350 value Special at PreInventory Price of 298 TWO PLY BATH TOWELS Plain whit twoply both towels are good grade Size 16x36 Exceptional values even at the orginal price of 25c Now special Pre Inventory Sale Price of 19c each WHITE BATH TOWELS Lovely white bath towels are made of very fine quality Have borders of many beautiful color combinations Size 22x44 39c value Special at ProInventory Sale Price of 25c each BEAUTIFUL RAYON BED SPREADS Beautiful rayon bedspreads in plain and fancy materials Many assorted styles All exceptional bargains Sizes for double and single beds Values formerly to 1195 Special at the Prelnventory Sale Price 595 BED SHEETS, PILLOW CASES One lot of bed sheets and pillow case sets, also pillow cases of good quality Odds and ends m various colors Special at PreInventcry Sale Prices 10 00 off 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 ANNIIAI M COMMENCEMENT CENTENNIAL PARADE ANNUAL PrLS COatllECfcMAX I ANJ pROGRAM COMPLETE HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT The fw Another cfrmTfrment he passed r biggest celebration ever staged in and the ranks of the Pinekney Alum1 Livingston county, when on July 4th ni have been increased by the gradua J f th 3, inf tion of seventeen puplii who have Ground t Howell, the 100th anxuKt the portal, of old TtoetOMy High J agriculture started in oS tHnter tMgatrom 111 county wlU reco IS JjliSnt wJ days program will start with a hela at tteSunmS Hall I P1 f , J jjJSu Tk township m the county and a large last Wednesday , number of commercial firms and mer waa tastily decorated m the class col cta tr I greVJgjJJLJeLaaWvnaYn FREE FREE FREE To the person guessing the nearest to the exact number of coffee beans in the jar in our window We will give 3 pounds of Monarch Coffee If two persons guess the same and that number wins, each will receive 2 pounds This contest closes July 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Butter, per lt 34c Qt Jar Apple Butter 19c Qt Jar of Salid Dressing 39c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 23c Qt Jar Mustard 19c 1 tfe Jar of Peanut Butter 19c 1 Can Corn 6c 2 li Size Can of Peaches 22c 1 Can of Red Kidney Beans 10c 2 Cansof Good Peas 25c MEAT SPECIALS Rolled Beef Roasts, per tb 27 to 35c Beef Shoulder Roast, per tb 22 to 25 c Bacon, per tb from 24 to 35c Pork Loin End, per tb 23c Fresh Picnic Ham, per tb 19c Pork Chops, per tb 27 to 32c Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily I Reason Son w SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick SettingJello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Pea 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Best Raisins 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes , days and Fridays I u W W Barnard i ors of gold and rose and bedecked with flowers, ferns and palms Above it was suspended the class moto, Love, Labor, Laugh To the strains of the grand march played by Miss Nellie Gardner, the graduates entered the hall The seven girls were dressed in white and the ten boys wore black Rev B P Esic gave the invocation and the salutatory or address of welcome was nicely given by Miss Dorothy Carr The class history was ably related by Miss Bern ice VanBlaricnm in which she revjuayed the itiu year of the existance or the class and gave the reasons for its gradually diminishing membership A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Lillian Standlick and the class will was read by Robert Plasko The giftatory by Miss Marie Shehan was next in which the different members of the class were presented with gifts suitable to their tastes A vocal duet by Miss Eloise Berquist and Mrs Clifford VanHorn followed Rolland Shehan gave the class prophecy in which he fortold the probable careers and destinies awaiting each classmate in the great world on whose threshhold they were now standing The class poem was re1 cited by Miss Celia Gearhart and a vocal solo delivered by Miss Arloa Esic Miss Evelyn Graves gave the class oration in an able manner and Miss Dorothy Wilson rendered two vocal solos Harlan Hall, class validictorian, gave the class farewell in which he bade farewell to his school mates, the faculty and the friends of his school years, reviewing the many happy moments of the past four years Supt Doyle then, with a few brief remarks, presented th ediplomas to the different members of the class of 1930 and said that it was with extreme regret that he saw them leave That as a class they had ranked hieh in athletics, debating, oratory and declamation In Gerald Kennedy Pinekney Hitrh School loses the last member of the championship football team of 1926 Gerald Kennedy, and Harlan Hall were also members of the base ball team of 27 which won the countv championship by defeat ing Howell Then came the presentations of the scholarship awards Thftsilver medal given to the student hjrijtaHe high est average in Jfiatory for the four year heigh school period was won by Harlan Hall This prize is awarded by the Sons of the Ameroian Revolu tion, and is made possible by the courtesy of E T Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, an old Pinclmey boy The Albert and Sarah Wilson prizes to the hijrh school student who has the highest four year average in Eng lish were next awarded First prize of 1500 in gold was won by Missi Evelyn Graves Second orize of 1000 in gold by Miss Dorothy Carr These prizes are given by Lucius Wil son of Chicago, another former Pinekney boy Following the benediction by Rev Esic the audience broke up and departed for their various homes Their thoughts tineed with a certain amount of sadness as it sppmed to manv bnt vesterday that thev too vprc niembers nf the rraduatinp rliss ifiii to pmharW rm te nf lifp Vpilv much wter doth pass over the dam o 4th ANNUAL P H S ALUMNI REUNION The 4th annual reunion of Pinekney High School was held at White Lodge Country Club, Cordley Lake, last Saturday evening While the attendance was not as large as last year nevertheless a very enjoyable evening was spent Refreshments were served on the lawn of the club house Following this was the business meet ing and election of officers which resulted as follows Pres, Miss Nellie Gardner VicePres, Fred Read SecTreas, C W Hooker A short program was then put on consisting of addresses by Miss Nellie Gardner, president elect, Lucius Wilson, Dr Norman Wilson, Supt J P Doyle and others Following this the balance of the evening was spent in dancing with Buds Buddies of Ann Arbor furnishing the music Some of the old graduates who attended were Lucius Wilson of Chicago, Dr Norman Wilson, Dr A B Green of Jackson, Mrs Blanche Mylne, Parma Miss Bertha Walters, Gregory, Miss Viola Burnett, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs John Rane, Whitmore Lake Dr and Mrs j Bernard Glenn, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Eugene Reason, Dr Walter Reason, Clair Reason, Mrs Helen Reason, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, Francis Carr, Mrs Mary Moran, Thomas Moran, Dr Roy Moran, Mr and Mrs George Reason, Walter Mer cer, Victor Bourbonnai8 and Wayne Carr, Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, Lorenzo Murphy, Florence Murphy of Jackson, Leo Monks, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks, Bay City, Mr and Mrs E Berry of Stockbridge Miss Lela Monks and Clare Miller of Lansing, Mrs Laura Howlett, Mrs Fred Catrell and Hazel Smith of of Howell, Mrs John Stott and Miss Tegs Gibney of Detroit, Mrs Mary Mann Kirkland of Jackson and many others Another reunion will be heldj next year, the time and place to be decided laser ENJOY i These will be mixed with comic makeups and clowns of all types, all characters will be from in side the county line The parade will be led by the Ox team Danny and Duke who will be on the streets Thursday night preceding the next days events The afternooa program at which time a pioneer from each township will be introduced, will be climaxed by an address by Dr C W Warburton, head of the Educational Servicv, V S Pl f Ay ii ultur Washington, ii C Amplifiers are going to be installed so folks will have no difficulty in hearing the program The ball game between Fowlerville and Pinekney will come following the afternoon program The pageant and music all by county talent promises to be a wonderful climax which will be followed by 39 displays of fireworks no doubt the largest ever shown in this part M the state i The program for the day will be s follows Picnic dinners at City Park or Fair Grounds Parade starts 1 00 Afternoon program 210 Ball game 430 Observation of antiques and float displays 430 to S00 Pageant program S 15 Fireworks 10 15 The Legion band of Howell, is playing at various times duriner the days program, besides there will be 5 other bands taking part in the parade This event is open to the world and everybody is invited anH everything is free Come and meet th pioneers of Livineston county and see how things looked 100 years ago O HAMBURG PLAYS HERE NEXT SUNDAY The Pinekney base ball team will meet the Hamburg team at the local diamond next Sunday, June 2 These teams are evenly matched and have played some interesting games Last year Pinekney won 2 out of I J but this year Hamburg has the edge having won from Pinekney in a game f played at Brighton Memorial Day by a 2 to I score The game will start at 300 and Baker and Searls will be the visiting teams battery and Moran and Lee will work for Pinekney In dications are that a large attendance will witness the game 0 I REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular eommunca tion of Livingston Lodge No 78 FI 6 A M on Tuesdayevening July 1 A good attendance requested Re freshnients suitable for the occasion will be served Glenn Slayton, Secy new car service at lo Drive wrth freedom thttie days of low tire C tidyears all r uiir Special Proposition service backs up eti ae A eniblo pi prices, is At U l 1 bE LAVEY SJNjjCLAJR Ui STATION Guaranteed I F1TICNEY MICH r Repairing EAR Full Oversize Balloons 11 Big Oversize Cortls 29x475 835 29x440 630 30x3l2 525 29x450 30x450 28x475 690 700 820 9 Regular Meals and Lunches During the suninivr svjisnn , L w ii moals and short orders tu l In vuril y vsefl Ann Arbor Dairy Ice naii ami service You will find i, needs I ierve regular uldie We also have fountain serve mr The Pinekney Tafe CHARLES WHALKN, Pmr Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream Candy, Tohac co VOTE TODAY FOR THE MOST POPULAR GIRL, IN OUR TOWN This Beautiful 2500 Olympic 15Jewel Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Free To The Winner Of Our Popular Girl Contest VOTE IN OUR CANDY DEPT EACH HPOUND PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY ENTITLES YOU TO 50 VOTES EACH tULL POUND PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY ENT1TLB8 YOU TO 150 VOTES A i V Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy Bars, all 5c bars, 3 for Armours Pure Lard, 2 lbs Flake White Soap, 10 bars C HL KENNEDY r1 f s , v 4 im r ,Vjw 1 few VM 5l jcrrrrr WEEK OF JUNE 29 The low baromel c pressure with ite sudden storms Dredicted for the end of last week will run over into the very beginning of this week Thunder and wind storms, and perhaps some hail, will cover many counties of the state during Sunday About Monday the sky will have cleared off, the barometer risen and the temperatures will have dropped to lower readings By the first of July temperatures in most parts of Michigan will have aain risen as the result of another etonn eddy of thunder, lightning and heavy local rains Readings will be considerasbly above the seasonal nor mal temperature All during the middle days of this week there will be stormy of thunder and showers The weather will remain hot with numerous local thunder storms and also some wind until about Friday On or close to this day the storm center will have passed to the east of Michigan, ushering in much higher barometer and a change in the temperature to much cooler Other storms of the past that have originated under similar storm conditions as the present one have caused frosts in counties of the upper pen in eula There is some probability this eame congealing of the moisture will take place under this influence during the latter part of the week The week ends with cool weather and mostly clear skies o Offers Investors Service MM MM MM wufmw A MATTER OF LOYALTY Copyright, McOure Newspaper Syndicate I ,, , r , mMMin iiiiMuuimiiiiijim By LAWRENCE PERRY S Tyjtyjtthe said SteBranes eant have mnmh ftore lift The time had passed for study now Gritting his teeth, Deacon tent to bis work, has eyes fixed upon the awaynig body of the covwaia, Continued from last week There waa something unreal to Deacon about the morning It was difficult for Jim Deacon to look upon the bronzed fellows about the break fast table, and realize that forever where Baliol gather he would be an outcast, a pariah That was what he would bean outcast Out of all the welter of thought and travail had been resolved one dominant idea His father came first there was no evading it With all the consequences that would folio the execution of his decision he was familiar He had come now to know what Baliol meant to him as a place not only of education, but a place to be loved, honored, revered He knew what his future might be But his father came first Arising from the breakfasttable, he spoke to but one man, Junior Doane Doane, he said, drawing him to one side, you will row at stroke this afternoon The man stared at him Are you Deacon crazy, No, not crazy weD thats all Jim Deacon There was a note of exhilaration in Junior Doanes voice He hastily climbed out of the car arxi joined the coach at Deacons side Im not going to defend my father now No one knows hirn as I do He and 1 have always been close and Then you know fciow hed feel about any one who took your place in the boat He can break my fathers heart But not if you can win out against Shelburne Cant you see your chance, Deacon Go in and beat Shelburne FatherU be so glad hell fall off the observationtrain You know how he hates Shelburne Dont you get it And if we lose If we lose, theres the chance ttiat were all in the soup Tm not if I k o out of this thing If we lose with me at stroke, do you suppose it will help you or any one related to you with my father when he learns that Baliol would Im not feeling I probably have won with you strok ing in the skiff to seize the rudder The Shelburne boat was already secured Astern hovered the referees boat, the official standing in the bow directing ope rati ona Are you all ready, Baliol Yes, sir Deacon leaning forward, felt bis arms grow tense Are you all ready, Shelburne The affirmative was followed by the sharp report of a pistoL With a snap of his wrist Deacon beveled his oar, which bit cleanly into the water, and pulled There followed an interval of hectic stroking, oars in and out of the water as fast as could be done, while spray rose in clouds and the coxswain screamed the measure of the beat Finefi Baliol Toe coxswains voice went past Deacons ear like a bullet Both away together and now a Iitite ahead at fortytwo to the min ute But down now Downdown downdown Thats itrthirtytwo to the minute Its a long race, rem ember Sheiburnes dropping the beat, too You listen to lapa, all of you hell keep you wise Shelburea hitting it up a bit Make it thirtyInvestment Securities Corporation, with headquarters in Chicago, will es tablish complete investors service in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Muskegon, announces W H Bender, vicvfxresident The company will be rep resented in the Grand Rapids district by Frank C Hayes, Mark W Johnson and H D Slocum, with offices in the G R National Bank building H H Woitjer will represent the company in the Kalamazoo district, with offices in the Bank of Kalamazoo building, and Charles ONeil and H H Palmer will be the representatives in the Muskegon district, with offices in the Peoples State Bank for Savings building OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The studies included in Optometry courses offered in several universities and Optometrtc col leges include Anatomy, Hygiene, Physiology, Diseases of the Eye, Physiological Optics, Practical Optics, Mechanical Optics as well as cultural surjects PuiSBe by Mklnfin Society of Optometrists p10ft MONTH XW 00 From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pays All This for Quarterly Premium ny ago18 to 55 Also pays Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefit, per month, 200 Largest Organisation of It Kind in the World Ovsr SO Years of UnnciM Oatm Record If We Lose, Theres the Chance That Were AH in the Soup 12 For parUrs writ to JOHN J DONAHUE Stat Detroit Reliable AGENTS 101 CodWsc 277t MilKoos laM is Claim DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTB la Miehigaa Writs Teak But look here, Deaconyou want to see the coach Wait here just a minute As Doane hurried away in search of Dr Nicholls, Deacon turned blindly through the yard and so out to the main road He was striding along in the middle of the road when the horn of a motorcar coming close behind startled him As he turned, the vehicle stopped with a grinding of brakes Dr Nicholls, the coach, rose to his full height in the roadster and glared down at Deacon, while Junior Doane, who had been driving, stared fixedly over the wheel The coachs voice was merely a series of profane roars He paused as Junior Doane placed an admonishing hand upon his arm I beg your pardon, Doctor but T dont think that is the right way May I say something to Deacon Look here, Jim Deacon, weve come to take you back You cant buck out the race this way, you know It isnt done Now, wait a minute he cried sharply as the boy in the road made to speak I know why you ran away Jane Bostwick called me up and told me everything 8he hadnt realized quite what she was doing Sheshe bungled everything Bungled What do you mean, Dr Nicholls Nothingnothing You young idiot, dont you realize youre trying to kill yourself for life Jump into the car Im not going to row Deacons eyes smoldered Studying him a moment, Dr Nicholls suddenly grasped the seriousness of Deacons mood He leaped from the car and walked up to him, placing a hand upon his shoulder Look here, my boy Youve let a false ideal run away with you Do you reali2e that some twentyfive thousand people throughout this country are having their interests tossed away by you Tdere are thous ands who hsve the right to ask us that Shelburne is not permitted to win this afternoon Do you realize your respons Deacon raised his hand Ive heard it said often, Dr Nicholls, that anyone who gets is Cephas Doanes way gets crushed Im not afraid of him, nor of any one else, on my own account but Im afraid of him because of my father My fattier is getting to be an old man Dd you think I am going to anyth Dea cons voice, which had been gathering in intensity, broke suddenly He couldnt go on My lord Jim Deacon, Doane went on a the olLier did not reply do you suppose this is any fun for me arguing with you to wingr an oar this afternoon when 1 would give my hearts blood to swinsr it in your place Why iio you do it, then Why do I do it Because I love Baliol Because her interests stand above mine Because more than anything 1 want to see her win I didnt four Not yet Deacon scowled at the tense little coxswain Ill do the timing Chick Seagraves nodded Right Thirtytwo Vaguely there came to Deacon a ound from the riverbankShel burne enthusiasts acciaiming a lead of a neat half a length Too muchtoo much Deacon shook his head Either Shelburne was setting out to row her rival down afearp staccato voice aaapped out she measure the beat of the oars in the sseka eame as one sound As in a dream Deacon saw the Shelburne boat drift into view, saw the various oarsmen slide past until he and the rival stroke were rowing practically abeam Thate far you, Dad1 he muttered and amued He saw the men awing with quickened rhythm, saw tae spray fry Hke bullets from the Selburne blades Look out There was a note of anguish in Seagravea voice Shelburnea spurting again A malediction trembled upon Deacons lips So here was the joker held in reserve by the rival crew Had Baliol anything left Had he anything left Grave doubt was mount ing in his aouL Away swept the Shelburne boat Ladies at a troke until the difference in their positions was nearly a length Three miles and a half Not an observer but believed that this gruelling contest had been worked out And now Deacon, exalted by something nameless, uttered a cry and began to give to Baliol more than he really had Surely, steadily, re raised his stroke while his comrades, hke tine lionhearts they were, took it up and put the sanction of common authority upon it Thirtyfour Thirtysix Not the spirit of physical prowess, but of indomitable mentality Up we comer Seagravea voice was shrill like a bugle He could expressions of stark fear in the faces of the rival oarsmen They had given all tfaey had to give, had given enough to win almost any race But here in this race they had not given enough Less than a quarter of a mile, boys In the stretch Nowmy my God Following the coxswains broken exclamation, Deacon felt an increased resistance upon his blade Innis has carried away his oarlock The eyes of the coxswain strained upon Deacons face Deacon gulped Strangely a picture of his father filled his mind His face hardened All right Tell him to throw his oar away and swing With the rest Dont move your rudder now Keep it straight as long as you can From astern the sharp eyes of the Sehlburne cox had detected the accident to Baliols Number Six His voice was chattering stridently Deacon, now doing the work of practically two men, was undergoing torture wiiich shortly would have one of two effects Either he would collapse or his spirit would carry him beyond the claims of overtaxed phys ique One stroke, two strokes, three strokesa groan escaped his lips Then so far as personality, personal emotions, personal feelings were con cerned, Jim Deacon ceased to func tion He became merely a part of the mechanism of a great effort, the principal guiding part And of all those rowing men of Baliol only the coxswain saw the Shel Thatfs what Dr her on the road, tfee day I I rctHerupcJ the wc yes it very clear iot, hot I thought you mfj pexkumemly fat WtdL Jim Deacon glanced proudly at hia were right, sirI would Coriitctde GW Net Wmrtk Five miles of gill nets, more than 2,006, were tile department of the Commercial 1, under the command of Charlfra Alters, discovered ftcenaed nets in Michigan the Beaver islands The nets were taken to the house operated by the Fisheries at Cheboygan According to tags on the were owned by Wisconsin and had been laid far Michigan side of Lake The nets were grounds that they were being Michigan waters without tike sary Michigan commercial license Well, Erie, how did you like yoar first day at school It was rather good, but there wa a man in front of the daon ass Ifr kept spoiling the fwn U W No 9482313 Opportunity Atflets Tbo Tlfiltm of Ckorles F appreciate inionomtioo of Mr M E McCarthy 1S1 Toledo O booklet by Hardieon Patton authority Send tor it Twill way Tea cents River W Farm Inc St Joseph Hie R 1 Dr PerDvea Rejwvei Pimples Warkhooda Price SI00 postpaid Dr Per Due cilist 411 Stat Life BMg ror Sole or Ex 1 eeree, proved, adjoining Vinton, SAO fruit try farm will consider some Norwood Vinton Iowa Adeice Two questions answered Send fun birth in own writing and one 1 Studio J, Lock Bo 4 Charlotte How to to completely eradicate superfluous koir SI bill and stamped addressed envelope Mr, Steudenmnch 20 W Third Street Moines los Mineola HotelMr Ed Howard Fern Hi Open by owner Reasonable rate ropean or American vkmn GoH aaoJaa boating, bathing and dancing Cottages lor rent Phone Fox Lake 12TW sir Waco Refrigerator Door Sea Stowe Cold JUr leaks and euts your ice bills oaenoif for oil iro boxes and electric refrigerators lasts for years For descriptive circular, writov Woce Products Company, 105105 N Ostood 9t Philadelphia P Lifetime opportunity if acted oo now aijtt gets valuable information that will prove to you without doubt how money eon be made AjJJ 10 Hartford Bldg Chicago California in for Any question nmml Employment, business, farming, etc aor place in state Send suestioa and Slt California Information Bureau P O Box 3 3 San Francisco Calif Stimulate Your Business My siaeeie and inexpensive service of VoiceImproveaaont moans increased profits for all who use their , , , K, , I vo n business Investigate KHIOburne boat creeping up slowly,inex HsrtforBid, Chicago feelthis wav when YOU beat me out at the start, or else, as Deacon sus pected, stie was trying to smoke Baliol out, to learn at an early juncture just what mettle was in he rival boat Give em ten at thirtysix Deacons voice was thick with gathering effort Take it up, Chick From the coxswains throat issued a machinegun fusillade of whiplash words Ten, boys A rouser now Ten Come on Onetwothreefour oh, boy Are we walking Five sixare they anchored over tiiere Sevenoh, you big brown babies EightShelburne, good nightnine wowten Shelburne had met the spurt, but the drive of Baliol was not to be denied Gradually the two prows came abreast, and then Deacon, not stop ping at the call of ten, but fairly carrying the crew along witfV him, swung on with undiminished feroc ity, while Seagraves voice rose into a shrill crescendo of triumph as Balk forged to the lead It was in the third mile that the battle of wits and judgment had to be carried to conclusion, the fourth mile lurking as a mere matter of staying power and ability to stand the gaff Deacons idea was that at present his crew was leading because Shelburne was not unwilling for the present that this should be How true this was became evident after the twomile flags had passed, when the Shelburne oarsmen began to lay to their strokes with tremendous drive, the boat creeping foot by foot upon the rival shell until the Baliol lead had been overcome and Shelburne herself swept to the fore Jim Theyre doing thirtysix walking away The coxswains face was white and drawn But Deacon continued to pass up a thirtytwo stroke while the Shel burne boat slid gradually away until at the threemile mark there waa a foot of clear water between its rodder and the prow of the Baliol shell Deacon glanced at the coxswain A mile to goone deadly mile for stroke It all came to me when you buckcnl out Balio is all that counts, Jim I1 Doanes voio faltered But I cant thats all Baliol needs a better manneeds you You 0 inani win Win Jim Deacon stood in the road, rigid, his voice falling to a whisper Win Into his eyes came a vacant expression Then the coach placed his hand upon Deacons arm, gently Come, Jim, he said The afternoon had gone silently on Jim Deacon sat on the veranda of the crew quarters, his eyes fixed upon the river Some of the crew were trying to read others lounged about talking in low voices Occasionally the referees launch would appear off the j float, the official exchanging some words with the coach while the oars men watched eagerly Would the upriver breeze never subside and give them conditions that would be satisfactory to the meticulous referee Word came shortly after five oclock The coach, with solemn face, came up to the cottage, bringing the summons After that for a little while Jim Deacon passed through a series of vague impressions rather than living experiences As the shell swept around a point of land, a volume of sound rolled across the waters Out of the corner of his eye he caught view of the long observationtrain, vibrant with animation, the rival colors commingled so that all emblem of collegiate affiliation was lost in a merger of quivering hue A hill near the starting line on the other side of the river was black with spectators Suddenly as Jim Deacon swung forward a moored skiff swept past his blade, the startingline Weigh aH The coxswains command was immediately followed by others designed to work the boat back to proper startingpoeftion Deacon could easily the Sherburne crew nowbig men all, ideal oarsmen to look at Now the Baliol shell had made stern way sufficient for the man For SaleNew house, one block east 1 Fe River one lot to State Highway reatOBtbst thirty days possession Stephen Aiam Prop McHenry 111 R R No 3 to PyorrheaTrench mouth are fatal dlossseo La vita, a Syear proven formula, preTuwtand corrects mo treatment 25ft Hooey bck if unsatisfactory in 10 days Lovito Laboratories 430 Pi verse y Pkwy Chicago 5 orablyeight men against seven For nearly a quarter of a mile the grim fight was waged Ten strokes more, boys The prow of the Shelburne shell was on a line with Baliols Number Two Onetwothreefour The iBVrtmat of mmr , , o bow of the Shelburne boat plunged several hundred dollars Limited time only v t ri, v 0 Write for information Downie BOS nloup abeam Baliol s bow oar hawk bW Spokane Wash 5o Five Six God, boysseven mmmmm,,,mmmawsmsmwsmmwow The voice of the coaxswain swept j upward in a shrill scream A gun I fry Cincinnatis Famoua Indian boomed the air rocked with the screech and roar of whistles Slowly Deacon opened his eyes Seagraves, the coxswain, was standing up waving his megaphone Mechanically Deacons hand sought the water, splashing the body of the man in front of him Then suddenly a mahogany launch dashed alongside In the bow was a large man with white moustache and florid face and burning black eyes His lips were drawn in a broad grin which seemed an anomaly upon the face of Cephas jwJaa HerbaBst, Dpt A, Ne4oaUio w atav Herbalists Root and Herb Remedy For Stomach Kidneys Arthritis Gal atones Rheumatism Goiter Diabetes, Constipation High Blood Pressure, Thousands suffering from various aJK ments, some considered tfe oferable benefitted to their entire satisfaction If yoar Druggist can not supply you I will send you Oa Quart Bottle Postpaid ar Insured, for Si25 or Pour Quart Bottles,,, Postpaid and Insured, for S47S iMaoofactnred by Qociaaotrs Ferns g 1 Doane If so he immediately presented a still greater anomaly He laughed aloud Poor old Shetoume IGeorge The first in four years 1 never saw j anything quite like that Weve talked of Baliols rowingspiriteh Here, you, Deacon, let me give you a hand out of the aheM Well run you back to quarters Deacon, wondering, was pulled to tile launch and then suddenly stepped back, his jaw falling, his eyes alight as a man advanced from the stern Dad Yes, chuckled Doane We came up togetherto celebrate, Jim St Qocloaotl OkJo FOR PAIN fOJt PAIN You meanyou mean Deacons voice faltered Yea, I mean Cephas Doane stopped suddenly I think in justice to my daughterinlaw to be, Jane Bostwiok, that some explanation is in order Yes, air Deacon, his arm about his fathers shoulder, stared at the PENT Recommended by Physicians A NXW BJELXKF For Rheumatism Lumbago, Beekaefcoe, rHis, Sciatica, Aehing SwoOoB d Fort PENT rottovos pain Guaranteed results or money rsfAradoAi your druggistTe, or send 75 la order or stamps oad rocoivo a bottle paid Trial bottle sent for lte in DeKoven Pharmaceutical Oo, 52 Isdonondoneo Blvd Ckloasjo IB 4t You see, Dr Nicholls had the idea wiat you needed a finer edge pot on your rowing spirit So I got Jane to cook up the story about that cashier business at the bank You did Yes Of course your father was appointed The onry trouble was that Jane, bright and clever aa she is, bungled ber lines Electric Motors Roekford Rebuilt Guaranteed, vary tiro, type, and make Listed in bulletin No S Sixtyoight illustrated pages seat free on request Roekford Power Maekiaary Co 621S4 Sixth St Roekford OL Worst Rboumatic Pain Go in 10 Hoars or Costs Notltkaf RSUafAJZLL is a simple oaleo, linen and apply to painful worst peine of Rhaunsaticm Nourkis bago or Seiatioa go n tea boon ot or your money back Price Sl35per Jar C O D 150 RHUMAJXLL CBBCICAL CO 144 Broadway N T C MV Pi British Columbia Isaa tow ao droughts, kot m Oanode Go load oad f Load Settlement Acoaer, prteos pje, i as tlfct aa s, orWotoiriWWd r,4 VWjI OS251 I s fallows at tie l eaforeement 385 117 Bsasal 31 According to the daily papers the Ford factories at Detroit are aha doom for 2 weeks for factory alteraThe Featon school hoard receatry voted to spend IMN for retain oo the othooL Bide were asked for, re and tike deportmei of told the hoard that with I However they , the hoard that the pews most he drawn by a licensed architect As this would cost considerable things are now no in the air Faith Foster, aged 15 years, a sophmore at Roosevelt High School, YpsilantL dropped dead while eating at the school cafeteria last week Tuesday An autopsy revealed his death was doe to a tnymieorymnethk constitution Fras tho DtapaUo at Jan IS, 1 The Livingston Oil Co Ltd haaj filed articles of association with the county clerk It is capitalised for 10,000 with 1000 shares of 10 each It will operate oil and gas wells in this county The P H S Alumni will hold a basket picnic at the grove near Lake land Saturday Will Moran has 4 men working in McCluakeys gravel pit making cement blocks for the new bridge to be hoik near there One of Thomas Birkets deer gave birth to a pure white fawn last week Twentyfour tickets were sold at the local depot Tuesday for the show at Jackson TV M E flhurch will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Gilchrist Friday evening Mrs Francis Murphy closed her 7th sucessful term in the Reeves district Friday Appropriate exercises were held and ice cream and cake f rved Simon Brogan, village marshall, is busy enforcing the antibathing ord inance A Urge number from here attended flower day at the county farm The field day last Friday was a great success The winners of the various events are as follows swimming, boys over 16, F Moran 1st, R Kennedy 2nd, C Sigler 3rd boys under 16, Rex Read 1st, Adrian La vey 2nd, Joe Kennedy 3rd 100 yd dash, Art Swarthout run, hop, skip, and jump Will Kennedy pole vault, Leo Lavey 1st, Ross Read 2nd, Floris Moran 3rd 100 yd hurdle race, Wal ter Reason 1st, Emil Lambertson 2nd running high jump, Will Kennedy relay race, Dexter vs Pinckney, Pinckney won Prof C C Miller and Lee Barton were judges and Will Miller starter The base ball game with Dexter was won by Pinckney 12 to 3 The Ladies Aid served meals and a dance at the opera house finished the days festivities , 0REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush, during the week ending June 21, 1930, are as follows John J Reska to Stella McDonald, land in Restmore Subdivision, Unadjlla twp Floyd B Bassett and wife to Clare Chillson and wife, land in Island Lake Colony, Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp Harry T Blank and wife to Samuel J Tomion, land in the village of Fowlerville Harry Croff and wife to Albert H McClatchey and wife, land in section 9, Tyrone twp Thomas Sherwood and wife to Harry C Sowers and wife, land in section9, Brighton twp George A Newman and wife to Seymour C Whitney and wife, land in the village of Fovlerville Orrin A Osraun and wife to Lyman Miller and wife, land in section 3, Tyrone twp William Vaughn and wife to William H Zimmerman and wife, land in section 30, Deerfield twp Chas Burroughs and wife to Fred C Lounsbery and wife, land in the city of Howell Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company to Michigan Bell Telephone Company, land in village of Pinckney Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company to Michigan Bell Telephone Company, land m village of Fowlerville Eeanor Grace Bennett et al to George D Franks and wife, land in section 14, Conway twp Thomas Eagen of Dexter was in town Tuesday Ms, Etra Prammer and children, Clyde and Eugene Soper visited Howell relatives Thursday Mr an Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end here and had M theirguests thf Missel Scales WEEK specia Take advantage now of this opportunity t FIRST PAYMENT 10 INSTALLED READY TO COOK INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE 6 A MONTH 18 MONTHS TO PAY CAS H PRICE 105 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN 10 ALLOWANCE for your old stoveany kind or make md a 7PIECE COOKING SET of heavyduty aluminum consisting of the following utensils ONE JViQt Heavy Duty Sauce Pan ONE 3lAQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE Roasting Pan ONE 4Piece Measuring Spocfri Set QNfL JPinf Measuring Cup ONE lOVzinch Skillet with Cover ONE Angel Food Colce Pan if, This week is your lost opportunity to realize ten dollars on your old stove in the purchase of a new Electrochef Electric Range In addition to the ten dollar allowance for your old stove, a specially designed, highefficiency set of heavyduty aluminum ware is included with each new Electrochef range in this final offer Act at once Let II for your old stove and put a new Electrochef in its place, lephone your nearest Detroit Edison Office without delay u CXIM TOI VISIT or te Soles under these conditions mads only to Detroit Edison customers THI DETROIT EDISON COe J Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Edison Co customers 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probate Court for the County of Lhriagttoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la tba Matter of tha Estate of Rosia Emily Beigier, Deceased George P Beigier having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George P Beigier, or to some other suitable person It is Ordarod, That the 21st day of July A D 1980 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and it hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It b Farther 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 Celestra Psrmhall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata 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 23rd day of June A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tba Mattar of the Estata of Anna E Moore, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It b Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Furthar Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica , tion of a copy of this order, for three i successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newsoaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy , Judge of Probate, , Celestra Parana, Register of Probate PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea class of the Congl S S was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Edna Euler t Wednesday afternoon, Juno 11 Mi iuler ad Mrs Mclntyre utit stesses The mtiuiie WHS cam a order by the pres, Mrs Gertrude Hicks Devotional was conducted by the chaplin, Mrs Berquist After the business session the meeting was Riven over to the entertainment commit te, Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook, and Miss Clejla Fish, who presented the following program Song, Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Blanche Martin instrumental music, Bessie Swarthout solo, Mrs Lola1 Rogers reading, Mrs Meda Henry Mrs Carr gave a very pleasing talk on her trip in the west Mrs Hattiel Swarthout gave an interesting talk, On religious condition as we saw them in the south symposeum The Ideal Home Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Mrs Berquist An animal contest was enjoyed by all present, Bessie Swarthout winning the prize A pot luck lunch was served to ninteen members and six visitors The July meeting will be held at the home of i Mrs Gladys Lee at Lakeland PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FU WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and, eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ell the mark affords at all ttinea E FARNAM Norman Reason REAL ESTAT BstOKKR arms,Rr8identisl Property and 11 Frontage a Speciality alto have city property to trade tinrkney Mirh Phonw N f DiWVWia Attorney at Lear Office over First State Savings Bank ttaeTLMtea, UL8ERT FROST Juilies of J Jay The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per year PROSECUTING AT1eUW, Office in Court Henst vV jgjjM y v sJZ L5 , Ji, i, I f B8JLLI Tft Hki HOWELL WL, Tara, Fru, Jm 2S2627 Biggest picture of tfce year VAGABOND KING featuring Dennis King Ail Talking and singing and all m Technicolor Talking comedy Hunting the Hunter Fox News Saturday, J una 28th Ken Maynard in LUCKY LARK1N Here is a great western, a sound western, no talk All Talking Comedy, A1 Cook in As You Like it Lagntmng hxpress So 4 Cartoon Reel bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Adm 10 and 20c Sunday, Juao 29th Bebe Daniels, Star ol Rio Rita in WHfcN LUVt COMLb ALONE All Talking Talking Comedy Romance Deluxe a Vitophone Vaudervilie Acts 5 1st Blossom See ley and Bennie Fields, comedy 2nd Hoeastone Stock 3rti Shake it Lp with Eddie Moran and Beth Chalks 4th The Ice Man with Charles Rodger 5th Roy Fox Band Whispering Cornetist MOD, Tut, June 30 July 1 Ed Brudel and Sue Carol in THE GOLDEN CALF All Talking All Talking comedy Foul Play Talking News Monday night only GOLDEN CALF contest 1000 in gold to winner Open to all ladies from 16 to 60 years of age The girl displaying the best looking calves will be the winner Audience to be the judge Come early for seats aadsoa, hat Dr Sir Wed, Thurt, July 23 THE LOVE PARADE Featuring Maurice Chevalier Jeanette McDonald Friday July 4th Nancy Carrol in HONEY Matinee 2 P M continious to 11 P M The Playhouse of Livings Paul Itatll were in Pinckney to ler one day last Mr and Mrs Afctta Pfau Herbert Plan were in Ford Hospital Friday Mrs Sarah Moon aw Maycock of Howen attended taw See cream social at Pingree Friday ev ing and visited wer Saturday at Harry Maycocks Mrs Franklin Anderaoa ittrwdcd the Alumni at SUckbndg High School Friday e Mr and Mrs Martin Loawene of Grand Rapids spent Samdey at Joan D Whites Mrs Frank Hecock of Calif, ia visiting her sister, Mrs Horace Norton in Howell Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited the latteru sister, Mrs Ed Clawaon who underwent a very serious operation at Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday Mr and Mrs John Coles have sold their farm to Harvey McQuafl Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Irene Smith, visited Mrs Joseph f Metz in Howell one day last week Friends here are glad to learn that Mrs John Coles is rapidly improving from her recent serious illness Mrs Julia Moore and son spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Basil White Mr and Mrs Bert LaBlanc were seriously injured Saturday evening when the lights on their car gave out and Mr LaBlanc drove his car off the bridge into Shiawasse River Help ar rived in time to save them from drowning John Grossman of South Mtica, California, Roy Crossman and Mrs Fred Crossman and two sons of Detroit visited at J D Whites Monday Mrs Wm Ruttman has been confined to her bed the past week as a I result of having two wisdom teethi drawn in Lansing The teeth had never cut through the gums The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening at Jake Dankeis Cmtard VWFraak SSsaka is staying with M J HoJaelaaw Mr and Mrs Afcert Hakes, Mark Walter last graduating exercises of Mercer and Mr McGregor Mr and Mra, Lewis tertained company from Wayne Sunday Mn C Kingaky and three si ten visited their mothers brother Inters visited their mothers brothers near Miffingion hut Sunday CUTord Bennett driving them Mr and Mrs M J Hoiael and daughters spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson and Hillsdale LAKELAND NEWS i L HAMBURG www a SPILLED MILK never nourished anybody and spent money never built a mans financial fu ture Of course it is impossible not to spend a certain amount of money but the question is, how much to spend and how much to save Why not let your Checking Account help you decide For with its accurate record of income and outgo as a guide, you can determine what share of your earnings should go for necessary expensesand let the remainder accumulate, month after month, in your ac count Why not start to use your Checking Account in this waynow The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings BAPTIST CHURCH i, Fpptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Eric Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Tim service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperHV service for them Sunday School 1145 j CJasaet for all Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open fr testimony and prayer Thor eve 730 Payqg meeting will be held at the home of the pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Barqatat, Minister Services for Sunday June the ifth Morning Worship 1040 AM Junior Church 1088 A Bl Sunday School 1180 A M Percy Swaithout, Supt, Christian Endeavor 680 P M Evening Worship 780 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 0 Gerald Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs Lester Sharp charmingly entertained ten little folks at her home on South Broadway in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Victor Sharp The guests present were, Glenn Bennett, Jean Bennett, David DeLong, Rachel DeLong, Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Edward Morrison, MarshallMaier and Donald Shannon Balloons pervaded the atmosphere with an air of festivity The color scheme for table decora tions and favors was yellow and white Various games and contests featured the afternoons entertainment, while stories delighted the children during luncheon Hamburg Hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session in 1 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Financial statement was given by the record keeper, Mrs Nellie E Haight Communications from the Supreme Commander relatives to the Maccabee home, and so forth, were read It was voted to hold but one meeting each month in July and August For the good of the order Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Minnie Cooper conducted a girts name guessing contest in which Mrs I Kate B Queal proved to be the best guesser and Mrs Delia Field the poorest An Indian stunt also was conducted, Mrs Izola Vogue winning the prize Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, July 1, are Mrs Mary E Royce, Mrs Leon a B Olsaver and Mrs Izola Vogue Mrs Inez Burdick of Ann Arbor hive was a visitor Mrs Harry J Murphy and three children, Jack Royce, Janie and Billy, of Lansing, spent a few days last week with Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and three children, George, Marion, and Dorothy of Ann Arbor township were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs DeWolfs aunt, Mrs William H Keedle and family of Five Oaks farm Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan went to Vickeryville Thursday to visit Mrs Sheridans sisters, Mrs Roy Bailey, Mrs Howard DeHart, and Mrs Ronald Banton and famili es They also visited Mrs Sheridans brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Sheldon at Greenville, and her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Roy DeHart at Carson City E Wray Hinckley carried the mail during Mr Sheridans adsence Marie Hammell of Howell is spending some time with her grand mother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs Edwin V Winans and two children, Danny and Cath erine, who have been spending the past year in Michigan started Tuesday for their home in Creston, Mont Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew entertained as recent guests, Mr Buck alew8 brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ben Tonlin of Detroit, and sister, Mrs Bertha Stanley, and Richard Huff, of Northville Miss Minnie Parker of Geddes is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hickley Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church, Sunday morning at 1030 A M conducted by Rev Edward Collins of Detroit Holy communion will be celebrated This will be the last service at the church until September Mra Boy Hiscodc and children of Ann Arbor are spending the summer here Mr Hiscodc will drive to his work in Ann Arbor Ed Phelps of Saginaw spent Sunday with his wife at Zucky Lake Charley Landf ord, Mona, Loura, and Dora Wilson of Detroit were week end guests of Mona, Laura and Doras uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs W W Kenney at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs W O Bird entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs K B Warran and children of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Ed Wurster, Mr and Mrs Rolknd Servia, and Mr and Mrs Fred Stoll of Dexter Mrs Babette Soellnu and daughter and Elmer Guadt are spending some time at Elk Rapids Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Sunday with their son, Alger at Newkirk Mr and Mrs Charles Brown, Jr who have been spending some time with Mrs Browns parents here have I gone to Chattanooga, Tenn Mr and Mrs John Lossing and Mrs E C Ross and daughter who have been here in theircottage for a few days have returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech entertained Sunday for Mrs Harritt Adams of Leslie, Miss Claudeen Earl and Henry Wilson of Jackson Fay Adams who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs VanKleech for a week returned to his home with them Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Mr Bourbonnais brother and wife called on Telesphore Bourbonnais at camp Newkirk Sunday evenin nuunnnuaauuuuuuuuiBSSSSnVBnVSw4BnwBnaBUMBiaMBBMpiiM Bow loit should it take to boil water atsf raised r iswswl Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed any other type of cooat i city am tje oaoal atandanl foe KiteKmhmk flaakaa it ajaaaliae, bravpa to frfff located beybad the reach et ta all the nam nam, LUanltncae and comfort of cky Its diflefcent from any above you 1 Mo wicks or chimney, not w Master burner Hajnta in Icai aS burner turn an or off m wanted, just She gaa N waiting, no delay Arc reqlattrl iaatantty joat as yo want it Ini U as cbnefc chgdieu can u it in perfect aaaety Dont M1 to aak u far a denwneeration of the woarlc stove that i rrvolutMaixtnc the wholr industry, the ac talked of stove today Made ic 16 attiactive populj models, in In Hut white I Teeple Hardware k J CHUBBS CORNERS I Mrs Mark Allison spent last week in Detroit the guest of relatives Raymond Reason and wife and soil, Junior, spent a few days the past week with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Junior remained for a few Mr and Mrs Hurt is A His and sons from Detroit stopped Friday evening I at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings on their way ,to attend the Stock bridge Alumni Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of, Stock bridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Arleta Palen and uetty Ann of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H A pVasson Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Roberts and all motored to game farm in Ingham Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Liliywhite with Mr and Mrs Floid Liliywhite and children visited Mrs George Grant Friday at Owosso hospital Mrs A L Duttoai called Monday on Mrs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Vance Miller with Mr and Mra Erwin Hutson visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs Elpha Hutson at Eaton Rapids Sunday Mr E L Topping and sons attended a Masonic banquet at Chelsea Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Waldo Walters visited Mr and Mrs Frank Haines near Pinckney one evening last week I Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss made a business trip to Howell one day last weeki Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Rev and Mrs H V Clark and family Mr, and Mrs Harold Bates and family moved Friday beyond Gregory Mr Jaycox just finished painting Mr E N Braleys house j Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and j Marjorie spent the week end with their daughters in Lansing An ice cream social will be given at the church here June 27 All come The brotherhood meeting held here Sunday evening was attended by a large crowd Rev Hoit of Mason gave a wonderful address Mr and Mrs Alexander Longnecker of Ypsilanti and Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson visited the home folks, Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard, Wayne and Margene of Worden were guests Wednesday for dinner with Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Henry Liliywhite spent the evening with them 0 TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE At a meeting of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors held at Ann Arbor Monday the new 38,000 bridge to be built over the Huron River on the Northwest Territorial road at Hudson, 6 miles southwest of Pinckney was okeyed The state will pay half the cost of construction A representative of the Detroit Edison Co was present and requested that the bridge be built higher than the plans call for as his company intends to build a dam at Hudson His request was denied, the board holding that the bridge could be raised later DaH F4 C LS1GUR PINCKNEY Oftee Hours 100 to 230 P M GOOD GOING AND GOING GOOD Theres a difference Sometimes when the weathers fine and roads the bestwhen it is good going, your car is not going good Why Oh you say, somethings wrong with the thingit just doesnt work right Whats wrong Well, the chances are your valves need correction 85 oo of motor troubles come from faulty valve action Bring your car over to our shoplet us look it overlets test your valves Let us show you the KWIKWAY SYSTEM of scienticne valve correction that we have just installed We can set your car to going good and that what you want Drive in a a r i W H MEYER MORTGAGE SALE I Default having been made in the J conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and nrecorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cento 1432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Fri day the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the wetfont door of the Court House in the CBy of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tr say Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of J Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U the southwest quarter U of the northwest quarter and the west one half V of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EDiworth, on March 26,1019 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nor and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 193 D Dated May 14, 1980 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Ante mey for Mortgagee rhudnets Address Howell Michigan strike TWO Theres no umpire to call a foul when your car collides with another When things are just beginning to open up again,baseball parks, highways and bywaysits a good time to think about safeguarding your peace of mind and the investment tn your car with AutoOwnerl Auto Insurance AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO LEE LAVEY, Local Agent Number 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of v Livingston At session of said court, heM flat the Probate Office in the City of P ell in said County, on the 5th dSSW June, A D 1930 C Preesnt Hon Willis L Lyons, v Judge of Probate In tha Mafia of tha Estate f Alice Fagen, Deceased V John F Donovan having filed ft said court his petition, praying 1tS the administration of said estate be granted to Francis J Shields or to some other suitable person It is Ordorod, That the 7th day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition c, It is Further Ordarod, That pnblj noitce therof be given by publicatidat of a copy of this order, for three safe cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch S newspaper printed and circulated iif said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 4 r r v W isisllssaasss saa V,i ,, fjftv iiJc t , i 7 iS5 V T fi s sr rV k V n wi Dbptlci Wednesday, June 25, 130 M Virt v SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SUR ROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co lie firing Dbprfdi aUxed at the PoutoOce at Pinckney, Mich, as fiond elaaa Matter Subscription, 125 a year PMR WCMLETT tmimmmmmmmm i ramimiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitfi Let Us Do Your Plumbing j i Are you thinking of installing an electric pump and water system If so let us give you our figures on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a speciality I Eave Troughing Furnace Work I George Holmes fiiiHiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiHUUiiiiiiHinHnninniiiiHiiiiiiuniiiiimiiiHiip Mr and Mrs Elmer VanBuren and children of Detroit are spending the week with her father, E H Byer Walter Mercer and Mr and Mrs Archie McGregor of Detroit spent the first of th week with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Gayle Johnson spent the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake Mrs John White of Howell called upon Pinckney friends Monday George Hassencahl and wife visited Gregory relatives Sunday Mr Singleton of Detroit, Mrs Cora McLachlan and children and Harry Frost of Croswell, Walter an4 family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs harie8 Frost and daughter of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Driver and family of Detroit, Wm Engle and Mrs Gertrude Amburgey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Arthur Hassencahl and Murray Kennedy were in Saline Monday evening Mr and Mrs R J Carr and children were in Jackson Monday Miss Celia Rychener of Delta, Ohio, is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr Wm Mercer, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Miss Marjorie Allison attended the second annual commencement of the Municipal Colleges of Detroit Thurs of last week Mr Mercers son, Walter and soninlaw, Archie McGregor, both graduating from the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Walter is one of our Pinckney boys graduating from the Pinckney High School with the class of 1019 Congratulations Doc We wish both boys succes in their chosen proiession, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of FowlervQle called at the home of Mr and Mra J J Roche Sunday Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the home of the Read families Mrs Jennie Lavey and son, Leo, visited Norbert Lavey at Battle Creek and Mr, and Mrs Robert Gradwell at Chicago last week Ross Hinchey was in Howell on business Saturday Hollis Engle of Webster is visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Francis Carr of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs R J Carr over the week end Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell called on Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Friday evening Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Pat Lavey Mrs Mary Moran,Dr Roy Moran, Thomas Moran and Mrs John Stott of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday Dr and Mrs Mark Clinton and son, Dick, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor is spending some time with his grandfather, Peter Conway Cassius Valentine of Dexter was in town on business Monday Mrs Mary Mann Kirkland of Jackson visited Pinckney friends Saturday The dates of the Washtenaw county fair are August 26, 27, 28 and 29 Mr and Mrs Edward Famam, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, and Miss Nel lie Gardner attended the funeral of Mrs Elizabeth McGuiness at Dexter Monday Met Chalker attended the graduating exercises at the U of M Monday Mrs Henry Collins was a grad uate in the department of music Other graduates from this section were, Dental dept Robt Bird and Nell McCleer, lawEdwin Brown YOUR AUTOMOBILE IS NO BETTER THAN THE GASOLINE AND OIL THAT ARE USED TO OPERATE IT BE SQUARE YOUR MOTOR McPherson Oil Co Mrs M E, Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, visited Rev and Mrs Simmons at Brighton Friday Born to Mr and Mrs OrviHe Amourgey, June 20th a daughter Mrs Frances Bowman spent the week end with relatives at Howell Miss Blanche Martin was a Brighton visitor Saturday Mrs J H Clausson underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were in Howell Saturday Fred Bowman and wife spent the 1 s week end with Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman at Port Huron Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Helen Marie and Charlotte Onalee Bennett of Howell spent last week with their aunt, Mrs Frances Bowman Mrs H H Hegg of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mrs Frances Bowman Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs Milo Kettler, and Miss Nellie Euler were in Ann Arbor Frif day afternoon Floyd Gearhart underwent an oper ation for appendicitis at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Clark at the Howell hospital, June 21st a son Eugene Reason, Dr Walter Reason, Clair Reason, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Saturday Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson was the guest of Mr and Mrs M T Graves over the week end Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Leo Monks of Bay City called on friends and relatives here Saturday Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Joe Gentile, enterprising Pinckney merchant has started a store at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Michael Connelly, Leo Fohey and wife and Paul Fohey were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing spent Sun day at the home of Mrs Flora parrow Miss Isabelle Sykes of Detroit is spending leveral weeks with Pinckney relatives Ernest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr His mother, Mrs Sarah Carr, return ed home with him for a short visit William Darrow and family of Chelsea were in Pinckney Friday Miss Berdella Euler of Brighton spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Bay City Miss Lela Monks of Lanson called on the Misses Nellie Gard ner and Francis Monks Saturday Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Saturdav Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and children of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Walker and Mrs William Taylor of Lansing were week end guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Saturday Abel Haines recently purchased the land near the railroad where the Wilson pickel station stood until it was moved to Stockbridge last year He has finished building a log cabin on it Discarded railroad ties were used for logs which were notched and chinked with cement He has rented the building to Frank Hogan Mr and Mrs George Hammon, Mrs Harry Baker, Miss Ida Randall of Detroit, Mr William Rohrabacher of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs A H Randall Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, and daughter, Zita, are spending the summer at their farm south of town Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan and daughter of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Michael Connelly of Iron Mountain was a guest of Paul and Veronica Fohey last week Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter have moved into the rooms over the Drug Store They have rent ed their house to Mr and Mrs Gus Reiasman of Detroit A H Murphy spent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Blanche Milne of Parma, Dr A B Green of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Miss Maxine Marshall of Unadilla spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Carr Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Sunday gueRts of Mr and Mrs MJ Reason Mrs Mabel Brown and son of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening guests ot Met Chalker at Patterson Lake Miss Velma Hall of Detroit was the guest of her father, Guy Hall over the week end Victor Bourbonnais and John Harrington of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais over Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Fohey of Mar 8 million a day IT TO HAD 15 ET TO BE fiOOD VHRRE IT IS I For Real Refreshment Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electrically refrigerated, 1 s iceless fountain,and say ARCTIC, that real ice x s cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat j BARRYS DRUG STORE I TiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiiiHiiiMff Grease The Life of a Car Keeping the car well greased gives every moving part a chance to Ho its work Makes the car run easy, quietly and with a lot more comfort We use the best grease, have the proper equipment and know where the olaces are togrease Give us a try, and be satisfied ALSO A complete line of tires and tubes, cleaners naptha, accessories, candy and smokes Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr Pleasure Insurance Sret0tfe Full Size GumDipped Balloon s I quette visited at the homr of and Vtronica Fohey last week Paul Your pleasure in operating your car means everythingit means that you will be confident in the strength and endurance of your tires when motoring conditions put them to a real testthat you will know you are riding on the best and most econroical tires madeit means better riding comfort and lack of tire trouble Thats why Firestone GumDipped Balloons are your real pleasure insurance Slayton Son I Mrand Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, arc spending the summer in Lansing Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end gtMita rf Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, V , 1 ft Jl 5I V LM w TV Piockney Dbpltfi Wedtd, Jw 25 80 i P 1 , tY SAFT1ST CHUftCH L S SkytsusatJaetor 1030 School 1146 B YXF U 600 Wfjtvjs fail the pastor to express his appreciation in the favor the etmicfc bestowed on him in making him their delegate to the Northern Baptist Convention and sending him Tba daily vacation bible school began m good earnestness heir Monday morning Every department of the work, is well equiped with worthy and good will teachers, and all are in for a happy and profitable time The Lsidtes Missionary Society will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2 oclock for their regular monthly meeting The program will be in charge of Mrs W H Dorrance, pres ident of the Womans Missionry Society of Michigan and three ladies that she is bringing with her Every member should oe present, and each bring a friend with them It is open to alL Refreshments will be served in honor of the guests Next Sunday will home department day The members of the home depart will be our honored guests that day Songs will be sung that were used at the Northern Baptist Convention The pastor will tell at the opening of the convention of a Jew and his talent Junior church will sponger the prayer meeting Thursday evening A large attendance is expected Isabelle Rice is captain of the Stars, and Helen Haselschwerdt of the Crecents o CURRENT COMMENT Monday, July 7 is the date of the annual school meeting As time passes, the standard of the public school raises and the exactions on the people increase School taxes mount and nount until they constitute the great vr part of the tax levied The requirements for the school building in crease until in many instances dia1 tricts are literally forced by necessity to erect new buildings at the expense of heavy bonded indebtedness which takes years and years to pay Howell, Fowlerville, Stockbridge, Brighton, Chelsea, Munith and Saline have built such schools and Dexter and Linden have campaigns under way to do likewise Pinckney has a small assessed valuation and for that reason has been able to temporize with the state board of education and get an extension of time This has now been cut to two years A definite policy must be adopted towit that steps must be taken to enable the school to continue on its present status as an accredited 12 grade school or drop back to a 10 grade school of the rank of Gregory We have talked with many people and some favor continuance as a 12 grade school while others would be perfectly willing for it to drop back to a 10 and even a 8 grade school Many however have made no decision at all The annual meeting will probably see the adoption of some policy and those who have not yet made a decision will have to align themselves with one side or another As a matter of practical politics, the new Womens Organisation for National Prohibition Reform is on the ftcult end of the argument The great mass of women unerringly, instinc tively know that dispHe all its defects prohibition is defense for them Prohibition at its worst is judged a defense of the poor, by the poor The affluent, the traveled, the fashionable see prohibition at its worst, the poor see it at its best This is not an appeal to prejudice, it is the state ment of an observable fact STRIKE DUNDEE SAND The Dundee sand was struck at a depth of 1630 feet at the Glennbrook oil well last Thursday about midnight Work was stopped as the pipe had to be pulled, and more casing put down Salt water was struck several days before The drilling outfit which was to have been set up on the Valentine Diakel farm has been moved to the Lfttson farm in Genoa instead This farm is located about 3 miles east of Howell on the Chilson road F W Arbaugh will put down a well there for P M Storms of Detroit who holds many leases there IF ICHABOD CRANE HAD A FLASHLIGHT We see by the Detroit dailies that the womans organization for ProhiK ition Refo pened headquarters in Detroit To date they seem to have gained all their recruits among the rich and ultrafashionable as their committees are filled with the Newberrys Barboura and other millionaire families How they hope to get in touch with the great mass of women voters with which they have nothing in common remains to be seen The Lansing State Journal makes the following comment on it As a generality, it is not permissible to stir rancor by appeal to class pre judice It is not the intention to appeal to prejudice in this brief discussion in pointing out that the new mtiprohibition effort being organized s mong women is attracting the affluent and the fashionable It is permislable, however, it must seem, to remark, that the theoretical, personally detached attitude of the women wets will not prove attractive and moving to the great mass of women voters who have neither time nor money to permit them to serve on dilrtanti, quasi political committees In short, the women who are for prohibition lwe the better of political position without so much as leaving their homWhile a new generation is coming on which never saw a saloon and knowns little of its effects, neverthe ss, there is still a vast number of women who remember that very Uing Just as a matter of making up i political estimate, it seems likely that the comfortable, beautifully clad jmd protected women who are giving their time and money to furthering Hie New Womens Organisation for National Prohibition Reform will not he able to make much headway against the millions of women who yet remember the days when the bread win ner of thefamily returned empty handed on Saturday nights because he could not get by the corner saloon It will be hard to make way Against the women who as little girls vent peering under shutters of sa loon doors, seeking fathers who came not It will be hard for the women of the diltanti committees to get far with their plea, that prohibition cor rupts statesmen, against those who remember how their early married life and prospects were ruined by the opep saloon It will be hard to make orofress against the thinking of women who remember that the liquor John Q Lonsdale By JOHN G LONSDALE President American Bankers Association W E ALL remember the story of Ichabod Crane and the headless horseman There was the dark form by the side of the road thundering hoofs on the Sleepy Hollow highway and Ichabod fleeing In confused terror before this terrible monster If Ichabod had only known that his hobgoblin was an inventive rival disguised with a a pumpkin head, he would have had a good laugh and gone on with the business of vanquishing his competitor What Ichabod really needed was a modern flashlight Then he would have discovered the trickery at once Many business men need the flashlight of analysis to uncover the hobgoblins in their business and then they might sit back and laugh at their rivals who hesitate to investigate and learn the truth At this time, when business and banking are making strenuous efforts to have a clear vision ahead, it is especially important that the power of re search and analysis be employed to their fullest extent When these twin brothers of good management have been pressed into service in all fields, I am confident we shall see a further lessening of periods of stress However, I believe business in general has lcii the valuable lesson that an prosperity that is not leavened with a little adversity would not seem basically safe or Bound women Unvote It will be difficult to wake tfadway Fit STUIJE that the attain power ruled big cities and eowEi 2 the AwoHBm Tr onen of the new ftton organisation are in highHnfoded women, wishr coxtntM1t But give them erodH o ill, 4t still remains to observed, IUff la a theory fBrrirfflirtiaf their sjats are fightS for taeir ome RESERVE SYSTEMS DIVIDENDSANALYZED Bankers Find Increased Pay ments to Member Banks Would Be Small Inducement Various proposals that member banks in the Federal Reserve System should participate more largely in its net earnings through an increase in the dividend rate above the present fixed 6 per cent woukl be a very small financial inducement to them, it is declared in a recent study of this subject by the Economic Policy Com mission of the American Bankers Association This is shown, the commission says, by a theoretical forecast, on the basis of the past six years, of additional earnings that would be disbursed to member banks during the next six years under two plans intro duced in bills before the TJnited States Senate The Fletcher bill provides that Federal Reserve Bank earnings, after present 6 per cent dividends to mem bers and completion of a 100 per cent surplus, should all be distributed as extra dividends to the stockholder banks, the report says If the earn ings of each Federal Reserve bank were distributed among its own members there would be no extra dividends in the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago and San Francisco districts during the next six years, but the other six Federal Reserve Banks would pay annual extra at the following rates Richmond 808 per cent Atlanta, 4 09 per cent St Louis, 350 per cent Minneapolis 951 per cent Kansas City, 548 per cent Dallas, 488 per cent If the earnings were pooled and paid out to all members in all districts each member would receive an average annual extra dividend of 78 per cent Under this plan no franchise fcHfVa sj jSEskSTM ow i toiVtte oral Reserve Banks to the Federal Government Another Plan Analysed The Glass bill would provide that after present I per cent dividends onehalf the remainder should be paid to member basks at an extra divi dend with the residue going to surplus and Federal Government as franchise tax, Thsaverage annual extras te members would beas follows Boston District 111 ptr oaotj New Tort 41 per eat rtfladetfhla, zOS per oat Cleveland, 1M per cent Richmond UH per cent Atlanta, 417 per cent Chicago, tJe per coat 8t Loeis 262 per cent Minneapolis, 4TS per cent Kansas City, 274 per cent Dal las, 8J1 per cent San Francisco, U7 per cent If these exta fdvwere pooled the result would be an extra avexeaanual dividend of 173 per seft for member Under this plan the uetesa would SUIT i 7 as sow an annaal4raa chiae tax, e mounting to S144MM the average By way of concrete instance,, the report says, a member hank having capital and surplus of 200,000, therefore holding Federal Reserve Bank Hock amounting to 4,000 on which it is receiving 860 under the present per cent dividend arrangement, would with the addition of each I per cent to the dividend rate receive an additional income of 60 a year If each member bank will figure out for itself the doHaraadcent gain it would enjoy we are confident it will be agreed that the galas are small as against the economic disadvantages which can be pointed out, it con cludes New Methods Adopted In Chilean Industry Production of Nitrate Fertilizer, irf SunParched Desert Is Speeded Up 3 S 1 i i A MERICAN engineers are helping to revolutionize an industry up in the sunparched mountains of northern Chile The application of modern methods of mass production is making the Chilean nitrate industry a model of 20th century efficiency, according to Conrado Rios Gallardo, former Chilean Secretary of State, who was a recent visitor to the United States before becoming his countrys ambassador to Peru With the elimination of waste and the use of laborsaving machinery, a marked decrease, he said, has been made in the cost of produeing the fertilizer under the difficult conditions found In the arid desert Never before has the nitrate industry occupied as strong a position as it does today, declared Ambassador Gallardo Not only have the mechanical processes been vastly improved, but the production has been stabilized to the benefit of both the producers and the consumers of this fertilizer The Chilean Government has taken an energetic part in the improvement of the industry It has aided the pro ducers through legislative enactment and has encouraged new American processes for mining and refining the fertilizer At present nearly onehalf of the total capital invested in the industry is owned In the United States, pointed at County Fair Grounds, Howell FRIDAY, JULY 4th Parade 100 P M Biggest parade of township and town float showing the progress of the past century ever shown bra ad Me o, the Oi Cart will Lead the Prut I Program 230 P M Dr C W War bur ton, Director Agricultural Education, US Dept Washington, D C s Pioneer GuestsIntroduction of pioneers of each township Ball Game I 430 P M 1 PINCKNEY VS FOWLERVILLE 5 Old rivals will meet to break the tie of one victory each in a Three s Game Series Pageant I CONQUERORS OF THE WILDERNESS 815 P MIN 8 EPISODES A Historical Pageant Of Livingston County By Sarah Beattie Cast of 100 characters assembled from all part of Livingston County Fireworks X 1015 PM Everything Free S Small grandstand admission dur ing pageant in the evening, for which 25c will be charged to help pay expenses of day PICNIC DINNERS AT NOON s At City Park and Fair Grounds nillllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltMIIHIIItllMIIHlllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllltllllllllliril IIIIIIIIIIHHItlHIHIIUIHIMHIimMHISV CONRADO RIOS GALLARDO out the Ambassador American farm ers are also the largest users of Chilean nitrate, their consumption dur jng the past five years averaging abou 1000,000 tons annually The nitrate fertilizer was flrsi shipped to this country in 1830 It aa been used ever since, and today it occupies the honor of being the oldest of the commercial fertilizers Growth of Banking Education DENVER, Colo,At the American Institute of Banking convention heW here last month the growth In the effort among hank employees to provide themselves with banking educa tion was shown by the fact, as reported by one speaker, that 12 years ago the institute had SO study chapters, today 208, and that Its enrollment in the study courses had grown from 11,000 to 46,000, or an Increase of ever 400 per cent The graduates number nearly 14,000 The Institute is the educational section of the AmerV can Bankers Association through which bank workers are given instruc tion in theoretical and practical sub iects relating to their business Ancint PictUh Tower Little remains to identify the earlj race of people that occupied the RritIsh isles prior to the coming of the Germanic tribes and the beginning f things historical Some evidences of their civilization are found, however, and among them this Pictish tower, ot castle, on the mall Island of Motii in the Shetland group It Is about JO feet high and 158 feet In circumfer ence At the bit , j2g n DYNAMITE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN MICHIGAN FARM EFFICIENCY Obstructing slumps sre easily removed from fields with dynamite AhsyeShattering s field stone by snskshele blasting M among states that are improv ing farming conditions by th application of agricultural engineerin to the solution ot problems affectin entire communities no less than th nterests of the individual farmers directly concerned Land clearing projects of considerai ble magnitude have always had th benefit of the cooperation of Mlchlga State College whose research wor and experimental activities in conne tion with reclamation have proved o the fltmost value in the states agricult turei development Likewise, helpful assistance, both advisory and practij I cai, la given the fRrmer in the case ofj field clearing to rid cultivated land of the occasional stump or boulder which Interferes with economical working o the soil Drainage an Important Psetor According to the lastcensus reports Michigan had approximately 16,142 miles of open ditches It is believed that the 1T0 census will show that the ditch mileage has been appre ciably increased Both mechanical means and explosives have been usedi to create this drainage system with a ufilcient total length to reach about wothirrt9 of the distance around the parth at the Equator Besides, there ire thousands of miles of tile and other closed drainage Cleanout andj other maintenance work is constantly 1 necessary to continue the protection of lands and crops which is afforded by the open ditches i Ditching Provides Pasture 4 More than three score farmers, of the hundreds who have seen blasting, demonstrations during recent months, were present when dynamite did a ditching job on the farm of W H Darby near Allegan In the county of the same name Describing this work, Fred P Weber, of the Da Pont Ajrfti cultural Extension Section, said Six augrrt yaxtU of tgg tiffl wgrj, Dynamite made s good jeb of cleaning out ttdltih , I TeWBHootIngby means of propagation was done, with one pound of Hitching dynamite in each of the holet in a single row The holes were spaced 18 Inches apart This procedure resuited in a ditch of 10foot width at Tthe top and four feet deep Several thundred yards of ditching was done, I causing a rapid lowering of the water level and a dry roadway Red Hair h Dbfaver Red hair was no novelty ID ancient Egypt and evidently no dejigbt either Some of the fetnaU nrtunmiet disco ered in the Nile delta are coiffed 14 smartly made btacfc win vhleh tl snugly over their own natural anbon Fair skin was ranch admired The belles of antiQolty used a mixture of white lead to whiten their facet and hands Also, they used the Juice of the fragrant, freshly pinched lemox at a MeachCliftoe Harby Levy, if the New fork World d k JtJSM rUt rlfvvr Jsrt TV V l JSfP VT ift ,, J , V v psp WLS 01 STATE GETTING NUMEROUS UNDER THE SPREADING BANYAN TREE There are now 134 producing or wells in the Mt Pleasant field, the newest large producing field in the state, and reports submitted the last week of May show 37 wells being drilled in this field, according to figores obtained from tie Geological Survey Division of the Department of Conservation There are now more than 300 producing wells in the Muskegon field and 14 are now being drilled in that district The Geological Surveys figures showed for the last week of the month a total of 89 wells being drilled in the state, including the 37 at Mt Pleasant and the 14 at Muskegon The number of wild cat wells being drilled totalled 38, and these were scattered in various parts of the state Mason County Man Attends His First Movie at Age of 68 Edward Cahill 68, attended his first motion picture show at Ludington on Memorial day Calnil, who lives near Sauble river on US31 and owns land bordering the river, never has gone fishing, though be has spent almost his entire life on the farm near by Until three years ago he never had ridden in an automobile, never had visited any city except Manistee and had not been on a railroad train Pilots Refuse to Land At Jackson Airport Refusal of pilots to land at Reynote field, the municipal airport, until improvements now being made are completed ha3 halted the start of night air mail service until about July 1, it was learned here The city is extending the northsouth runway and improving intersections, to make the field adaptable for all types of planes Census Report Proves Prison Story Is False Does prohibition fill the jails The wets say so, but the recent bulletin of the U S Census Bureau, Prisoneri in State and Federal Reformatories, tells a far different story The great increase among convicts id for crimes against property The bulletin shows that for the year 1926 the last year for which is study is made sixtyone per cent of the men convicts and twenty per cent of the women convicts went to the peniten tiary for larceny, burglary, forgery, receiving stolen goodi and similar offenses The bulletin calls attention to the percentage of increase among j those convicted of receiving stolen goods, an increase of 500 per cent ,ince 1910 Liquor law violations were responible for only eight per cent of the rntn and 10 per cent of the women convicted in 1926 only a trifle more than in 1921, tile only other prohibi tion year listed by the Census bulletin On a popnletjen basis the larceny convicts were 21 per hundred thou sand, a cent ineteas law violato ratio All against pr Thieves an sponsible Convicts had served Liquor con est sente months f women Other o sion of th late to ape cording to 081 inma ed as se der the there for under the there as the Harri appear th 30 per cen hibition o per cent, are parall VIOLATIONS OH FISH LAWS GROW Eighty six per cent of all conaervation law violations in Michigan daring tiie month of April were of fish laws A report issued by the law enforcement division of the department o conservation of conviction of viola tions in the state for the month shosr a total of 334 Of this number 28 were convictions for violations of the fish laws Of the total number of convictions, 99 were for various violations of the fish sparing laws Ten of the 334 violators received the maximum penalty for the first offensea fine of 100 While the average penalty was no hitler than the rule, the number of heavy fines imposed was exceptionally large, the report said In several instances both fine and imprisonment was imposed on violators In Lapeer county, three men, convicted of dynamiting in the Flint river were 0N PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS NEW LAW ON NETS UPHELD BY COURT Wisconsin fishermen was doing serious damage to the northern Lake Michigan grounds The old Wisconsin law permitted the use of 2 inch mesh Michigan law prohibits the use of gill net twine under 2 inches for the taking of A Wisconsin court recently has up chubs or otnr ruSn fish so this stat held the law passed by the last legisla is still leading Wisconsin in the ture of that state fixing the legal mesh matter, of herring, chub and perch nets in Lake Michigan at 2 inches Wisconsin commercial fishermen had attacked the law on the basis of constitutionX , , , , The Marquette County Historical The decigjon is of vital interest to Michigan fishermen and to the Michi society has recently acquired the an gan conservation department inas1 nual report of the Wisconsin State much as this state has long contended Historical society for the year 1858, U OF M PLANS 4TH EXPEDITION TO GREENLAND Report Tells of U P Boundary that the use of smallmesh nets by Seldom has any single act been of B eater benefit to mankind than that of r Caldwell in 1885, when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth Over and over, Dr Caldwell wrote the prescription as he found men, women and children suffering from the common symptoms of sluggish bowels, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, pas nausea, biliousness, no energy, lack of appetite, and similar things Demand for this prescription grew so fast, because of the pleasant, quick way it relieved all such symptoms of constipation, that in three, years time Dr Caldwell was forced to nave it put up ready for use Today, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is always ready at any drugstore Northern Grown Peanut J JHI as good Peanuts can b grown in tba Northern States aa n the South provided you plant improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at east few for the children This is the earliest variety grown And very productive The podi are small but remarkably solid and well filled with auti of the very finest quality Boys, her Is a chance for you Think of growing peanuts in your own garden and having plenty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully o as not to break inside skin and plant as toon as ground becomes warm, about 2 tnches deep, in rows 8 fact apart, and from i to 10 inches apart in the row Plrt 10c for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Gar Ian Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapid a, Michigan 7,000,000 PAID IN CLAIMS Over OneHalf Million Automobile Accidents in Michigan Each Year With over onehalf million accidents the toll of death, personal injury and damage to automobiles falls heavy on the automobile owners of the state Over twelve times as many automobiles are now running on the highways of Michigan as were in operation fifteen years ago This company has spent fifteen years in building up an organization in every part of Michigan to give service ta its policyholders When your automobile is in volves in a serious accident, resulting in death or seri ous personal injuries, you will want your claim han dled by trained and experienced men The officers and adjusters of this company hare had experience in handling a large amount of simi lar claims It pays to insure with a successful Michigan company with fifteen years of experience Assets, Jan 1, 1930, over 1,000,000 Call on your local agent or write vYm C ROOD, 9oaetaTy, CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO Howa Michigan H which gives a different account of the reason for fixing the western boundary of the state where it is than that usually given Instead of giving Michigan the upper peninsula in order to compensate the state for the loss of the Toledo strip, the writer S F Vinton states that he was present at the meeting of the congressional committee which had the admission of Michigan to th Union in charge and that Senator Preston of South Carolina drew the western boundary of the upper pen insula where it now is in order to prevent the remaining territory, wheih would be formed into the state of j j Wisconsin, from being too extensive in proportion to the other states of the old Northwest And so it went through There waa also a suggestion at this period of making the whole region south of Lake Superior into a separate state of Superior The Marquette County Historical society has obtained the first four vol umes of these Wisconsin reports going back to the year 18551858, which contain stall other interesting material on northern Michigan The volumes came from Cincinnati o Oldest Rural Coop Phone Firm in U S Is Sold to Bell Co The TriCounty Telephone Co of Directing imUorlogica operations on the fringe of Greenlands ice cap, while remaining in Ann Arbor, offers few complications for Prof William H Hobbs of the Geology department of the University of Michigan A fourth expedition to Greenland, made possible through a ncrnt gift of 5,000 by the Carnepie Institute at Washington for a twelve months continuance of earlier studies, will begin this summer, Prof Hobbs will direct the work partly by winless Plans are under way for the establishment of two aerolopical stations one in Ivigtut, on the western coast of south Greenland, and another in Anmagassalik, in southeastern Green land, both south of the Arctic Circle The Michigan observers will cooperate with the German scientist, Prof Alfred Wegener, who has already reached Greenland at the head of a orge expedition which includes twenty scientists Professor Wegener will establish three similar stations stretching in a line across the ice cap of Greenland in the latitude of Umanak One of these stations will be located on the very top of the ice cap and near the remote center of the continent All five stations will be operated simultaneously for the period of a year af fording for the first time a comprehensive study of the circulation of the atmosphere above Greenlandthe glacial anticyclone The work of Dr Wegener has been stimulated by that of the University of Michigan Greenland expeditions and will be devoted to the same end Evans S Schmelling and William SCarlson of the geology staff of the university, both of whom have taken Traven Traverse City will have v lice post again, thanks to a hurried j trip State Representative W A Ward made to Lansing J Trooper Stanley Peichowiack, pop ular officer in charge of the twoman post last summer, will be returned I with another trooper, it is learned The two men will be equipped with motorcycles and an automobile Ford of France Profits Report of Ford Motor of France for year ended December 31, 1929, shows gross profits of 59,123,000 francs for general expenses, 1,250,000 francs were deducted, leaving net of 34,536,000 francs, which with 62, 000 francs carried forward, made a total of 34,598,000 francs After an appropriation of 1,727,000 francs to legal reserves, 11,066,000 francs to reserve for amortization of Ford li censes and dividend of 10 per cent amounting to 13,000,000 francs, there was a balance of 8,805,000 carried forward m Morrtcal was sentenced to pay a fine and costs of 5570 and to serve 30 days in jail for buying illegal furs o 1150,000 Persons in U S Are Beekeepers The honey output of this country in 1929 has been estimated at 140,000,000 pounds, valued at 23,000,000 There are 8,000,000 colonies of bees, kept by 1,350,000 producers wtauAX For Cleansing and Parlfylns the Skin SlkW HARMLEft OftU ASTHMAa CHMQWIC aWOMCHITia IIAHJ FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT Children Cry fab The Chestnut Bean Tbie wodorfaJ Boaa looka Bko a fifsataa Paa Wbon boUod It baa a flavor Uka bolted caoamuta and la OM of too moat daUotow boaaa crown Qrowa la th form of a tsD boah, and la oeat pioUlj eovorad wftfc poda For ao aad torkay ataHas It Mp not baiBrpMMd U kaowm mt tfc iaaa Baata After oaea yen trow a taa SOD will want to plant a lot of tWa Wo MT bat a Hmltod amount of tSo toad a iffor thia aoaaoa, ao ara aoQiof OOBM ha nekou only Packet 10c t pkta Moj t ta 60c II pit 1100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Marfcot Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Michifaa South Haven, a subsidiary of thepart in the former expeditions of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, has J university in Greenland, will be sent taken over the Western Allegan County Telephone Co, known as the oldest rural cooperative telephone line in the United States The line origiimted in 1894 when Henry HutcWns of Ganges and neighbore established a line from big fruit farm to the Ganges pier on Lake Michigan, the object being to get information as to sailings of fruit steamer to Chicago Esch investor took a 10 share of stock and the Hne cost about 16 a year pep telephone It was incorporated in 1896 as the Saugatock and Ganges Telephone Co and eventually had about 900 telephones with centrals at Fennvtile, Saugatuck, Douglas and Glenn It also extended to Pultman Charles Bowles of Ganges, secretary since 1903, will retire The Bell firm recently endeavored to buy control, but local capital got 7 per cent of the stock, paying 550 for each 10 share The owners sold the line to First National bank of De troit, which acted for the Bell company A new line is to be built from Soufli Haven to Saugatuck, the system improved sad rates advanced to the two stations The AmericanScandinavian Foundation recently awarded Mr Carhon a scholarship which will enable him to study, in connection with his other scientific work, the possibilities for establishing a seaplane station on the northern airplane route to Europe Max H Demoreat of Flint, Mich, will accom pany the two members of the expedition, as assistant Necessary instruments will be loaned by the United States weather bureau Transportation for Mr Schmelling has been planned through the cooperation of the Pennsylvania Salt company, operators of a ship ore line between Philadelphia and Ivigtut The Cryolite Mining company, which operates a mine at the sits in Green land, will provide his food and living quarters for the year On all clear days members of the expedition will send op pilot balloons and follow their paths with their theo dolite so as to discover the force and direction of the wind at all levels up to the place the balloon passes out of sight Dr Wegener will be sending out similar pilot balloons at his stations T St i w HAROLD A SAGS M p nana faaaaftiaia7niwiw,m White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE ,vsyKi , Esti W V VWL w v7ByO ,3i I i No matter kw rough the sjesss K for Pfjukmy they lmllj gat i chaa has when they asset De F i stt 1s hrtai an hi thsU tmi or The sasne held true in a game play when Piackney stalwarts IS to 1 Jack Blott, ax tar ETimTT CTT JT leaguer and U of M te tessf I SL2 Si 11 1 for Dexter and Truakowaki of Midatt ff E5SrnWIr P JS 2T4 gan caught While Pmckaer did net, JfSSfiStJl ArUr hit Blott hard they aoJved him wfce MBwtS hits meant ran Jimmie Moran attefcf Mary Cssuker of ed a nice game for Pinckaey andwa tke guest of Mr always ahead of the batter To cap Kennedy last week his performance he struck out Trusk Charlie Smoyer of AfcrHit Ohio is owski twice j speeding the www with Pinckney drew first blood m the families fourth when Ed Brown reached first Mr and Mrs Claude Wagner and on an error stole second and scored Dwisjht of Detroit were Sunday on Kuans long aingte Dexter tied it guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegeup in their half when Truss swihi aer tZJ2Li2 MMU Runcimaa and wife of SIn5E3ki,f f ltift Steettridge were Sunday vmrs at the aojne of Mrs Eliaa Gardner Mrs Adocph Neineightor of Detroit was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fry Mrs bceiia Graham of Parma is spending several weeks with Miaa resale Green Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and Pinckney added 3 mare la tke th when Cox kit safely Lee doubled over Likens head, H MaUer singled scoring Cox and Lee and scored him self on Morans hit This proved to be sufficient to wis but Pinckney added 2 more in the 6th on an error, a walk and H Millers double,, another in the 7th when Moran tripled scoring H Miller and 3 in the Othon singles I sons Kenneth and Koy, were us Pon tiac Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter atr and Mrs Ross Read and sons managed watii a quiet tad tle fiapaiges each part of tke Baal P H SWARTrKWT FUNEStAL HOM PIWCKN CJIIgA rz WANTS, FOR SALE ETC by C Miller, Brown and Cox Lees second two bagger, threatened several times but Moran, backed by good support, always torn were in Brighton Sunday stias beraaoine Lynch FOR SALE29x500 size tires for sale 300 each Frank Plasko 6 Son WANTED TO BUYThree cows Holstein or Jersey 1 mile of Pinckney FOR SALELOata George Hassenaakl ed them back Pinckney only made one error Mercer and Reeves singled in the 3rd with two oat but C Muler threw out Eek, retiring the side Cole and Marsh were left on bases in the 4th when Moran struck out Herrick Blott and Cole were also left on in the 6th when Marsh struck out and Marsh and Mercer were left on bases in the 9th when Moran struck out Reeves Pinckney played the anapaest game of the year and Gus Eck was forced to admit that beating them seems to be an impossibility Pinckney AB R H PO A C Miller, 3b 5 110 3 0 Bagley, 2b 5 0 13 0 0 Brown, lb 5 3 1 10 1 1 Kuhn, If 3 110 0 0 Cox, cf 5 2 2 10 0 Lee, c 5 1 2 11 0 0 H Miller, ss 5 2 2 2 2 0 Moran, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 R Reason, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 and Gene Cnanoiei m Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary iynch, Miss Leota Reason spent the past 1 wee wim her aunt at owlervUk dtrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Mary Ellen Doyle were in howeli Monday, iter, ana rs Milton Watters and tamuy oi Jackson were wees end guests oi Mr and Mrs George Mea Sr uirs J D White called on Pat Lkvey Monday Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter, f Janet, were in Ann Arbor Saturday 1 nltAmnJ WANTEBWaahings to do If have some washings to do brin them to me Mr J is not able to work at present Mrs J S Higgms, Pinckney j PASTURE FOR RENTWeH wet, ered, COWB 150, horses Sat per HK bead per month, inquire of G W Martin farm in west phone 87, Pinckney Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm to do WantedI desire a position housework Julia Aron, Pinckney R F D Mercer, 2b Reever, ss Eck, 3b Cashing, 3b Lickly, cf Tniskowski, c Blott, p Cole, If Marsh, rf Herrick, lb Gordaner Three base hits Lee 2, H Struck out Bases on Left on 10 Dexter AB R 4 0 H PO 2 4 5 0 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 118 4 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 10 10 0 0 hit Moran Two base Miller, Tniskowski byMoran 10, Blott 7 balls off Moran 2, Blott2 bases Jinckney 5, Dexter Umpires Sweet and Miller A 3 2 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 E 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 afternoon efc end guests oi Rev and ivlrs E J Uerquist were atr anu xwrs Aiooert tJerquist am Norman Johnson of Detroit trs Irma Lewis and son, Waren, Urs John Jnambers and Mrs nenry Johnson were Jackson shoppers Monday idr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs FOR SALELight delivery truck, just right for light hauling Low mil1 age Phone 84 Pinckney Super Service FOR SALEYoung Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Melntyre FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, i 1100 or will exchange for pony John HiawnuM FORSALEealf by side New milch cow with WC Miller FOR SALETurkey eggs 26c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long I OR SALELarge red sow and nine Pi Also 3 two year old eotts and George Bradley at their cottage near a ytariing Holstein bull eligible to re Batted for Herrick O in 9th THAYER MORAN The farm home of Mr and Mrs James Thayer was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening at 5 oclock when their youngest daughter, Leona, became the bride of Jam es Moran, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Moran of south of Webberville The ring ceremony was read by the Rev R E Backus of Millville A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony The bride has been a teacher for the past two years, while the bridegroom is employed by the Kellogg company in Battle CreekState Journal The proom is better known to Pinckneyites as Jimmie Moran who has been pitcher on their base ball team the last two years Congratu lations Jimmie o STOP LOOK LISTEN A big ica cream and cake social In the public park When Argentine uirs Wade, Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were Friday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell, Fred Campbell and wife visited Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Sunday Charles Freeman and Miss Margaret Gordon of Howell called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Tues day Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit called on Pinckney, relatives Sunday Mrs Effie Hopkins of Jackson spent Thursday with Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Eliza Gardner had as guests last week Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit i IOSCO gter George Greiner FOR SALECheap Economy gaso line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee FOR SAL Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyle Grove Patterson Lake FOR SALEGrain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need tke room, it is a bargain Abo store buihSng n Pinckney for sale for cask or half down terms Eugene Campbell FOR SALELate tomato bage plants V Siymanaki WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mick FOR SALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Soietaa Pincknsy, Miek John Docking fans FOR SALEUp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, garden spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Private property 9 miles north of Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich FOR SALEFordaon tractor wkl John Deere 2 bottom plow Al dition Louis Clinton FOR SALE years old Will Holstein cow, three be due in June Valentine FOR SAEAn A 1 contract Where Saturday evening, July 5 Served by ers SazUrday afternoon committees 3 and 4 of the Philathea class, Congl S S Everyone come 0 JERSEY CATTLE CLUB PICNIC , , on Mrs Hannah Tryon retumod to Hackney property which will be sold her home Sunday after spending two a discount Can be seen at PincV weeks with her neice, Mrs C A y State Bank Kirk land Lyle Mnnsell of Howell spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs John Ruttman visited the latters brother, Eli Jensen,, at Jackson oyer the week end Rev HI V Clark, MrsClark and daughtenr attended the Clark reunion in Ohio Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Ida Munsell and Isabelle and Genevieve Miller were Howell shopp W ANTEDPupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra BoJlis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE20 acre farm neaa Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Manoa Burnett 421 Division St Ann Arbor, ABOUT J The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been uade in the terms and conditions of hat certain mortgage hereinafter described by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50 100 pilars 12350 due December 13, 19, and the further sum of Three lundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dol 398 97 paid as taxes for the tears 1927 and 1928, upon which a rmyment of Twentynine and 28100 IJpUftr 2928 was made October iH, 1929, the entire amount claimed We due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof for said devslti being Four Hundred Ninety rt and 921100 Dollars 49992 1MW, THEREFORE, Notice is wefeky given that that certain mortrffci iufie by James F Conkiin, also iiOwn as James Conkiin and Terei M Oonklinv his wife, mortgagors, The federq Land Bank of Saint a tody corporate, of the City of State of Minnesota, mort Jue 18, 1923, and reoffice of the Register of Livingston bounty, MichiMJe 21, 1923, in Liber 120 on PatSL370571, will aad tft lands and pre and hereinafter desioimuch thereof as may y m satisfy said mortgage tettttft, costs and rttuJ tory attorney fee, sold at public aticiin, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Tounty of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oV Jock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Last Half of the Southwest Quarter lEaSW of Section Twentysrven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter EUENWU of Setion Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Nrth, Range Five 5 East contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120 acres, more or less according to the Government survey thereof, Livingston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and irferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and 4 100 Dollars 350784,and secured interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Miss Sarah Morrows of Flint is visiting her sister, Mrs Wm Ruttman and family i Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell were Preparations for the annual sum Friday evening visitors of Mr and mer meeting of the Washtenaw JJ Munsell j County Jersey Cattle club to be held Mr aJd M Winiam Ruttman and June 28 at the home of L C Glenn, Un Jota Ruttman wre in Lansing Half Moon Lake, are progressing awj Floyd Munsell and Lansing shoppers TEETH nan Moon IAKC are prugrewiig Tuesdav favorably, according to an announce f J ment from the county agricultural office Present plans call for a noon basket picnic and indications point to an extremely large and successful meet Mr and Mrs Isr belle were Thursday Mr and Mr Lester Hunt and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called at John Cocers Sunday to see Mrs Albert ing Announcement of the picnic was fe wmpay I 1 GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort X, WE MAKE PLATES FOR township and C D Finkbeiner, Sal ine township Members are asked to bring dishes and a basket lunch, although the club will furnish ice cream and coffee The club has challenged the Jersey Olive Cronk Sunday morning Genevieve Mjller visited Francis Briggs Monday Mrs Loreena Ruttman spent Tuesday night with Mrs Johanna Ruttclub of Livingston county to a ball j J ,,,, J game and an extensive recreational I Marion Eisele, Ruth Ruttman and athletic program is expected to be inf Loreen Carson joined the exeursiondulged in by those who attend I e to PutInBay Sunday members of this club navel Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited St Paul, Minnesota Don W YanWinklc Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 0 The Pinckney Dispatch for only 126 per year That been active in entering cattle shows and have met with considerable success in winning awards is indicated by a display just placed in the agri cultural office About 30 ribbons, winning awards from the Washtenaw county and Michigan State fairs of 1929 and the Southeastern Michigan Jersey Parish show are on display The frame for the display case was made from a black walnut tree felled on the farm of Mr Gkn, who is a member of the board of directors of the county Jersey club o MRS ELIZABETH McGUINESS Mrs Elizabeth McGuineas, aged 93 relict of the late Joseph McGuiness, died at her home in Dexter township Friday The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Dexter, Monday She is survived by three sons and two daughters her brother and wife, Lester Hunt Sunday O Mr and Mrs 1000 m rtj ft1 wc v ii JS iatl SP FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS The U df M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake opened Tuesday when the first bunch of 50 boys arrived These will remain 10 days when their place will be taken by another hunch The time is serpnt in games, swimming and boating This is made possible by contributions from the U of M, alumni who also erected j most of the buildings Q , AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratory4 Hone J ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner Marion, Miek 666 Relievg a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks Cold the first day, and checks Malais in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets, fc PiBckney Dispatch 125 Yr i w gsuBsViC fa s 1 I k 4 1 I J A v 1 V M 4 , , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 25, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afc9c5ff2f394cd3859a8312470249de.pdf 8fbdefc3b0b77a72f8653fcdf64c59c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. lfc kMisi,, m 40 W n ,5T VI V y TRW A a DISPATCH ,,J i, SRESSSP y July 2 1930 i f TK srotTWG Tunc TO mi m TK44OHY0WtACAT10 TWT BATHING SUITS a sbooldaire Which type ntlhiag sost will yon Pasta Jaaftzest, or Ocean batkinf sails KF BjiMsvsjsjaSr assT wmsvSiHsaa a All Wool PL1S to s Suits 135 to C00 BEACH COATS OTtlay Cretoone U50 Otber Coota at ISJOO to 99S FassuoaWMMotio will bave a beach robe Plain colored hupaitiid rakie ogayly printed ratine coats with a tatty fining are in beautiful shades, jatbjng Caps, many styles and all colors 39c to 75c fNAaag Shoes, colors to match every suit Bathing Belts, in all shades Shirts, in finest rayon silk 125 i Trousers, of fine Jean Cloth in white and gay with band top and elastic back 159 to 175 laSO ANN ARBOR 1930 JJMS tMffMNWNfJ Jfe SPECIALS Fw ik 4tk wl Pfcaxs Butter, per lb 36c per lb 26c 1 Qt Jar Salad Dressing 39c Sweet Pickles, Beets, 100 00 pure, 12oz jar 25c Sweet Relish 14c Mayonaise, S 02 jar lie Sandwich Spread 19c Grape Juice, 16 os bottle 30c Orange Juice, 16 os bottle 30c Lemon Juice,16 ox bottle 30c Olives, qt jar 42c Hot Peppers, 1 at jar 29c Hot Pickles, 1 qt jar 29c Peanut Butter, 16 oz jar 19fc Jello, 3 pkg, Monarch 22c Catsup, large size 19c Cookies, per pkg 10c to 20c Salmon 18c, 25c, 35c You can buy your meats here at special prices Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6 Son 4fcK 91 to Massy Pufit Tto 1832 Tto tatiia 1 a W H Ifa AH tto to a Lat t wa i will to seat wili i Puttrtk atasaaly tto only Ima m tto caaaty wto iaadr tto trip to Catifaraia is 184 ay prairie schooner For tto benefit of those wto wiB not to able to attend tto Centennial I Jaly 4th at Howell, tto float in the ins birth wiB be play hi tto hwiiat aectia of PinekSI For this Week j 8 COFFEES I 5 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c 5 M Extra Good Coffee 29c mi 99 Coffee 39c i Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 29c 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c I 1 Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 8 1 Can Good Corn 10c S E 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c K, 1 Good Tea 50c Tllfc Jar of Preserves 89c aMjowBl Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Jv3 Cans Soup AGENCY t m Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednet 8 I days and Fridays 8 AJET Barnard aer Sataiday Tto list of aarriedoi yetnm Paftaaa iactaaa, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr toad Mrs W S Swartaoat, Mr aad Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mrs W H Bowman aaa Mr aad Mrs Wav Roberta o OIL WELL MEWS The work of reaming out tto Glennbrook oil wed was completed Tuesday afternoon and work on re, casing it was commenced It has been sunk to a depth of 1630 feet and will be sunk deeper when it has been reeased It was at the above depth that Dundee sand was struck Drilling was commenced on the well on the Leslie Latson farm Mon day and a depth of 45 feet was reached This well is located on the road from Chilson to Howell about 3 miles from Howell o WALTER MOWERS WILL BE CANDIDATE FOft SHEftlFF Petitions are being circulated for Walter Mowers of Putnam township who will be a candidate for sheriff oaf tW Republican ticket at the primary election next September Mr Mowers is now serving his third term as supervisor of Putnam township ito has a normal Demo crat majority of 60 Each time he has been, reelected he has secured a greater majority than the previous time He is fair, square and is noted for his ability to make friends and hold them Although he is the only Republican monitor of this township Pboard he baa atoay had tto whole itoarted cooperation of his feil fboard members in atljhis eadaaax for the improvement at tike communj ity He is honest, fearless and conscientious and if nominated and elected will give Livingston county an efficient and vigorous administra tion of the shrievalty Waher Mowers is a son of Mr and Mrs Prank Mowers of Putnam His father held the office of highway commissioner here several terms a number of years ago and also seiv ed two terms as county drain commissioner His mother is related to the Clark family of Putnam, being a sister of Postmaster W C Miller He was married last winter to Miss Evelyn Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium and resides on his fathers farm north of town Putnam township will undoubtedly be pleased to give him a large vote at the primaries o BELLE BAftCHUS TROUPE COM ING TO TOWN NEXT WEEK The Belle Barehus Players are here again with their Happy Days show As you remember they ave always given clean and uptodate entertainments Ladies free to their opening play Swehearts and Wives New plays and vaudeville every night, nothing repeated The band plays for you every night on the street and their sevenpiece orchestra will enter tain you between acts Come and see them o VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays, during banking hours Blanche Martin Village Tress o NOTICE Mrs Dan Noecker of Hamburg will be at Patterson Lake next Sunday afternoon at 300 P M to demonstrate swimming and Red Cross work Several demonstrators will accompany her All those interested in this work are invited to come and see the demonstration o DANCE AT CHALKE1S JULY 4th Three will be a dance at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake July 4th starting at 200 P M and continuing indefinitely 10c per dance will be charged or 8 tickets for 25c Music by Kendalls Orchestra Dances part old, part new Everybody welcome o ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING JULY 14 It was erroneously stated that the data of the annual school meeting was July 7 As the law provides that ft shall be held on the second Monday in July which is the 14th, the meeting wfil be held on that date There are two trustees to be elected In district No 2 o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pmckney Chanter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening July 4th i Winifred Graves, Secy1 aTY CatWKS AT PORTAGE UUC WEDNESDAY EVENING Tto Stat drowning of the summer to thin antjinn occurred last Wednesday iTuntSt shortly after 600 p m wtoa CJie Graham, aged 13 year, am af aai and Mrs Floyd Graham at shoot seven feet of water, family had come to saalsi ttojaay at tae cotage of Lome Detroit attorney, at S JUuffs Young Graham was j Paying Water bail with Miss Janet , people nave the cotThe water la snalr ta tto end of the dock in front of tto cattoges Then there is a seven feat diav The youth stepped off into tto dip aad immediately sank Muss SaawnuM gave tto alarm but most af tto cottagers were at supper Fred t fcead fat up from the supper table aad started far tto scene of the tragedy sttcampanied by his son, Robert and Caaiies Smoyer Fred was able ta dreamt himself of most of his clothes on tto way out and immediately dove On the 3rd attempt he got hold af tto yiuth and gat him in to the beat and feen to shore Charles Smoyer who belongs to an Akron Boy atom Wtispe used the the Boy Scout rsjusticatkm methods without orcess The fact that the body was only tnthe water ten minutes before recovery and that little water come from it is said to indicate that death Was duo to shock and not drowning Dr C JLh Sigier arrived but held out no hopes of saving the boy A pul motor was sought Livingston county has never owned one Washtenaw has one at tto Ann Arbor fire dept Livingsta has borrowed the one from the fcre department frequently but whan ttoy asked for it this time they ware told that orders had been received not to let it go out of Ann j Arbor It was suggested that the body to taken to Ann Arbor fori treatment About 45 minutes after tto recovery a group of Red Cross j girlf wto are camping at Ore Lake j airiied and started working on the t tody Iney were unsuccessful and laafly were told that their efforts wore to vain by Dr Sigier body was taken in charge by Swarthout local undertaker and removed to Lansing Thursday Tto funeral was held there and bur jal Was at Clare, Mich, the former home of the family The deceased was a June graduate of Lansing High School but had been in poor health 1 o PINCKNEY TO PLAY HARRY y GERMANS TEAM JULY 6 ckney base ball team will, j Germans Morthville team ai Ptnekaey on Sunday, Jury Har ry German is 56years old and is starting his 42nd year as pitcher During his career he has played ball in every part of the state Last spring the citisens of Northville elected him mayor of that city Harry brought his team here last year on the occasion of St Marys annual picnic Pmckney won the game 7 to 6 by means of a 9th inning rally German has been pitching a high class grade of ball I this year and has a stron supporting cast and the game should be a humm1 er It will start at 300 P M CNeMY Yt WOW In the Ttam i get YOURS Taia is tto eaaaee af anfetoe to get PLUS hi tires Tire w Yeo get eter for year mmtj Ask for Special Sumaier Ctoagerer Offer feoiyear Double Eagle, New Heavy Duty, AllWeather, Standard A11Weather Tires aad GoodTear PunctureSeal Tabes USED TQ8 BARGAINS GUARANTEED TTRB REPAIRS KfeB LAYEY SINCLAIR OIL iTATiO MICH j Regular Meals and Lunches I During the summer season we will serve regular ir ,als and short orders to the general public We also J sett Am ATbor Dairy Ice ceai npl have fountain J service You will find us always read o serve our f needs The Pinckney ffe J CHARLES WHALEN fW Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco J CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar Vanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per lb 95c 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c Peas or Corn, No 2 can ,, e White House Rice Flakes, pkg 9c Catsup, per bottle Oxydol, large pkg 19c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbi 15c Armour Bean, per can 8c Dill Pickle, qt jar 25c odine Salt, 4 pkgs 25c All 5c Candy Bar 3 fw , Ciftrtte 2 pk C H KENNEDY H 7 I X v i VaflT X W aifci an aaiaaaaaiiaaaasaaiflmm if 1 1 ST WEEK OF JULY 6 The week of July 6th In most parts of Michigan will begin with temperatuxes rising, winds shifting to south ern points and the sky becoming overcast All thia will be the result of a more or leas definite storm center that will cross the northern tier of states and reach Michigan Sunday During Sunday and Monday the state will be visited by thunder showers and also some assured rains While the sky may turn off dear, or at least, show some signs of the storm breaking up about Tuesday, we feel pretty certain there will be more growers and thunder storms during Wednesday and Thursday Following Thursday temperatures in the greater part of the state will have made an appreciable drop and we are expecting rather cool evenings during the balance of the week During this same period we believe tke sky will clear off bringing sunshiny days and bright, moonlight nights, with the lunar orb round faced and far down in the southern sky Cool Wftttr m Sign The relatively cool air which we are predicting for the end of this week btgins a short period of sub normal temperatures for Michigan and other Lake states that will last over all of the next week and the most part of the week next following From what we see coming at thLs time we think that most crops will fair pretty well with the exception of corn which will not find conditions favorable for rapid growth During the middle part of next week we do not think conditions will be favorable for haying nor for the beginning of tm wheat harvest in any of the southern counties ON STRIKE i Copy right, McOure Newspaper Syndicate One of O H By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE IMSI 111 Hi II II Ml IHII I III Ill IS I usiassi TT,r Furthermore, howadji, ventured Najib, who had not spoken for fully half an hour, but had been poring over a sheaf of shipment items scrib bled in Arabic, furthermore, I am yearniul to know woo was the unhappy person the wicked general threatened Or, of a perhaps, it was that poor general himself who was bethreatened by his padishah or by the What on earth are you babbling about, Najib absentmindedly asked Logan Kirby, as he looked up from a monthold New York paper which had arrived by muleteer that day and which the expatriated American had been reading with pathetic interest Now, roused from his perusal by Negibg query, Logan saw that the little Syrian had ceased wrestling with the shipment items and was peering over has employers shoulder, his beady eyes fixed in keen curiosity on the printed page I enseeched you to tell me, howadji, said Najib, who has been threatening that poor general Or, institution and where the money of employers could always enlist tike aid of government soldiery to keep tne fellaheen at their tasks Hold on TUat sort of thing is dead mi done with Even in the East Chinese Gordon stamped out the last of it, in Egypt, years ago If a man doesnt want to work, he eant be forced to All his boss can do is to fire him and try to get some one in his place When a whole factory of men strikeespecially if there are any big contract orders to fill in a rushthe employers sometimes find it cheaper to give them what they want than to caB m untrained strikebreakers On tJhe other hand, sometimes, the boss can bring the men to terms It all depends Seldom was Kirby so successful in making Najib follow so long an oration And he was pleased with his own newfound powers of explaining Occidental customs to an Oriental mind Now, Logan Kirby knew the tangled Syrian character and its myriad queer slants, as well as it can be given wily giveandtake and of simple and logical gambling uncertainty whkn characterize the moat pwikr of the Arabian Night yarns and which have made those tales remain as Syrian classic for more than ten centuries It is of an assuredly a pleasing and noble plan, applauded Najib when Kirby finished the divers rami fications of his discourse If the stroking ones may not be lawfully attacked by the pashalik troops, indeed must the genenal Presently, in bis absorption In his work, the American forgot the whole incident It was the beginning of a rush period at the minethe busiest month in its history was just setting in The Alexandrettabound shipment of the morrow was but the first of twelve big shipments scheduled for the next twentynine days The restoration of peace and Hhe shutting out of several Central European rrvals had thrown an unprece dented abeaf of rath orders on the Cabell mine It was a big chance, as Kirby had Safety Business Weary Willie Lady, do you want to buy anything in my line Housekeeper Your line You dont mean to say you are trying to arn an honest living at last Weary Willie Yesm Housekeeper What are you selling Weary Willie Dog chains o But surely, urged Jones, seeing is bebevmg Not necessarily, replied Brown For instance, I see you every day OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Qmservattoo of Vision Optometrists m the interests of Smjety First will gladly ascertain your visual qualifications and advise you about proper requirements for your eyes PaklisMby Mkbigtii Satiety of Optometrists duskfaced and unwashed hearers The superitttendent, being with his own people, was orating in pure Arabicor, rather, in the colloquial vernacular which is as close to pure Arabic as one can expect to hear, except among the remoter Bedouins Thus it ir he was declaiming, Even as I have sought to show you, oh, addlewitted offspring of mangy cmJy and oneeyed mules In that far country, when men are dissatisfied with their wage, they take coun sel tsgetfier and they say, one unto the other Lo, we shall labor no more unless our hire be greater and our But the aspect of Kirbys distorted face shocked the Syrian into a grunt of terror MONTH XW 00 Aii From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waitingprompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pays All This for Quarterly Premium any ago18 to SS Alto py Accidental death, 2,000 loss vof hands or feet, 2,000 loss of fcand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organisation of Its Kind in the World Oear ttYurt efUnexceUed Reeerd 12 Tvr armtar writ to JOHN J DONAHUE State 1110 CsenHsc OTS Detroit Reliable AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED fsMlealgaa Write Today perchancely, who has been made to cower himself underneath of that fierce generals threatenings See, it is there, howadji Following the guidance of Najib tubby, unwashed finger, Kirby read the indicated headline GENERAL STRIKE THREAT ENED Oh he answered, choking back a grin I see There isnt any general, Najib And he isnt threatened It means Kirbys attempt at selfcontrol went to pieces He guffawed Najib eyed him sourly then said in icy reproof It is known to all, howadji, that SidibejvHassan, the sheikh, was the wisest of men And did not Skhben Haseen make known, in his book, that Laughter is for women and for hyenas Furthermore Im sorry I laughed at you, Najib, returned Kirby, with due penitence, I dont wonder you got such an idea, from the headline You see, I have read the story that goes under it Its like this Well say a gang of men arent satisfied with the pay or the hours they are getting They asked for more money or for shorter hours or for both If the demand is refused, they stop working They wont go back to their jobs tall they get the cash and the hours they want That is known as going on strike When a number of concerns are involved in it, its called a general strike This paper says a general strike is threatened That means I appereeive it, howadji exclaimed Najib I am onward to it, now I might have known the print ed page cannot lie But, oh, my heart berends itself when I think of the sad fate of those poor folk who do the stroking Of an assuredly Allah hath deprived them of wisdom Not neceaaarily, argued Kirby, wondering at his henchmane outburst of sympathy for union laborers so many thousand mile away They may win, you know or, at least, get a comprorniae And their unions will support them while they are out of work Of course, they may lose And them But when they make refusal to do their work, urged Najib, will not the soldiers of the pasha cut them to ribbons with the kourbasfi and drive them back to their toil Hold on exhirted Kirby albeit despairing of opening the mind of a man whose forbears for thousands of yean had lived in a land where the corveeforced laborwas a hallowed to a white mam to know it Kirbys father had been a missionary, at Nablous He himself had been born there, and had spent his boyhood at the mission That was whyafter he had completed his engineering course at Columbias school of mines and had served an apprenticeship in Colorado and Arizonathe Cabell Smelting Company of New York had sent him out to the land of Moab, as manager of its newacquired little antimony mine The minea mere prospect shaft was worked by about thirty fellaheen native laborerssupervised by a native guard of twelve Turkish soldiers Small as was the plant, it was dividends for the Cabells Antimony, in the East, is used in a score of ways from its employment in the form of kohl, for the darkening of womens eyes, to the chemical byproducts, always in demand by Syrian apothecaries Kirbys personal factotum, as well as superintendent of the mine, was this squat little Syrian, Najib, who had once spent two blissfully useless years with an All Nations Show, at Coney Island and who there had picked up a language which he proudly believed to be English and which he spoke exclusively when talking with the manager Kirbys rare knowledge of the East had enabled the mine to escape ruin a score of times when a manager less conversant with Oriental ways must have blundered into some fatal error in the dandling of his men or in dealing with the local authorities Remember, please, that in the East it is the seemingly insignificant things which bring disaster to the feringhee, or foreigner For example, many an American or European had met unavenged death because he did not realize that he was heaping vile af front upon his Bedouin host by eating with his left hand Many a foreign manager of labor has lost instant and complete control over has fellaheen by deigning to wash hi own shirt in the nearby river or for brushing the dirt from his own clothe Thereby he has proved himself a laborer instead of a master of men Yes, Kirby had been invaluable to his employers by virtue of his inborn knowledge of Syrian ways Yet, now, he was not enough of an Oriental to understand why his lecture on the strike system should thrill his listener He did not pause to realize that the idea of strikes was one which carries a true appeal to the Eastern imagination It has all the elements of revenge, of coercion, of trapping, of explained at some length to Najib, during the past few weeks At his behest, the little superintendent had used every known method to get extra work and extra speed out of the fellaheen and, by judicious baksheesh, had even impressed to the toil several members of the haughty, Turkish guard and certain folk from the nearest hill village As a result, the first shipment was ready for the muleteers to carry coastward a full week ahead of schedulue time Tie work was progressing finely Kirby thrilled at the thought And he was just a little ashamed of his recent impatience at Najib, when he remembered how the superintendent was pushing the relays of Consignments along After all, he mused, it was no reflection on Najibs intelligence that tie poor little chap could not grasp the whole involved Occidental strike system in one hasty lecture and that his simple mind clung to the delusion that there was some fierce general in volved in it But, soon after dusk, Kirby had reason to know that his words had not all fallen on barren soil At close of the day Najib had brought the manager the usual diurnal report from the mine Now, after supper, Kirby, glancing over the report again, found a gap or two in the details This was no novelty, the Syrian wind not lending itself readily to the compilation of terse yet complete reports And occasionally Kirby was obliged to summon his henchman to correct or amend the days tally sheet Wherefore, the list in his hand, the American strolled down from his own knolltop tent toward Najibs quarters As Najib was superintendent, and thus technically an official, Kirby could make such domiciliary visits without loss of prestige Just outside the radius of the fellaheens firelight, Kirby paused For he heard Najibs shrill voice uplifted In speech And amusedly he halted and prepared to turn back He had no wish to break in upon a harangue so interesting as the speaker seemed to find this one Najibs voice was pitched far above the tones of normal Eastern conversationlouder and more excited even than that of a professional storyteller Yet at a stray word of Najibs, Kirby checked involuntarily his own retreat and paused aagin to look hack There stood Najib, in the cen ter of the firelit circle hands and head in wild emotion Around him, spellbound, squatted the ring of his toQ hours less Then go they to their sheikh or whomever he he who hath hired them, and they aay to him Oh, favored of Allah, behold we must have such and such wage and such and such hours of labor Then doth their sheikh cant aahes up his beard and rend his garments For doth he not know his fate is upon him and that his breath is in his nostrils Yet will they not listen to his prayers, hot at once they make strike Then doth their sheikh betake himself to the paaha with fafr grievance beseeching the pasha, with many rich gifts, that he will throw those atrikemaking laborers into prison and scourge their kinsmen with the kour bash But the pasha makest answer, with tears Lo, I am helpless What saith the law It saith that a man may strike at will and that his employer must pay what is demanded And Kirby waited to hear no more With a groan of dwgust at the oratere xmhecdity, he went back, up the biH, to his own tent Stretdiing Mr1 out lazily in his lung chair, Kirby exhumed from a tart pocket has disreputable brier pipe, and filled and lighted it The big white Syrian stars glinted down on him from a black velvet sky Along the nearer peaks and hollows of the Moab Mountains, the knots of prowling jackals kept up a running chorus of yappinga discordant chant punctuated now and then by the faraway howl of a hunting wolg or, by the choking laugh of a hyena in the valley below, who thus gave forth the news of some especially delicious bit of carrion discovered among the rocks And Kirby was reminded of Na jibs quoted dictum that laughter is for women and for hyenas The Syrian had been his comrade in many a vicissitude And he knew that Najibs fondness for him was ai sincere as can be that of any Oriental for a foreigner, an affection baed not wtboHy on selfinterest Kirby enjoyed his evening powwows with the superintendent beside the campfire and the httle mans amazing faculty for mangling the English tongue He rather missed Najfos presence tonight But he was not to miss it for leaa Juet ae he was about to knock out his pipe and go to bed, the native came pattering up the slope on excited rapid feet and squatted as usual on the ground beside the Americans lounging chair In Najibs manner there was a scarcerepressed jubilant thrill His beady eyes shone wikfly Well queried Kirby in no especial excitement Ive been here all evening, while youve stayed below there, trying to increase those felJaheens stock of ignorance Whats the idea Oh, 1 prythee you, do not let my awayness beget your goat, howadji pleaded Najib, ever sensitive to any hint of reproof from his master I am he bearer of grand tidings If I had not of been where I have been this eveningand doing what I have donethere would not be any tidings at ail Go ahead, adjured Kirby, humoring the wistful eagerness of the man Whats the news you have for me To speak with a briefness, howadji, he proclaimed grandiloquently We have all stroked ourseflfs For the love of Heaven, ex claimed Kirby m sudden lose of patience What are you driving at What do you mean about stroking yourselves Say it in Arabic Then perhaps I can find what you mean It is not to be said in the Arabic, howadji, returned Najib, wincing at this slur on hie English For there is not such a thing in Arabic as to make strike We make strike This I say it we stroke ourselves If it is the wrong way for saying it Strike repeated Kirby, perplexed What do you mean Are you stiM thinking about what I told you today If you are going I have bethought of it, howadji, ever since, was the reply And it because of my much bethoughting that I found my splenderous plan That is m ytkiings, I bethought it all out with tremens clearness and wisenesa Then I told those others, down yonder At first they were of a stafidrity But at haat I made them un derstand And they rejoiced of it So it is all settled most sweetly You may not fear that they witt not stand by it As soon as that was made sure I came to you to tell Najib groaned Kirby, his head awhirl Wfll you stop chewing chunks of indigestible language, and tell me what you are jabbering about What was it you thought over And what is ah1 settfe What wiH The strike, of an assuredly, explained Najib, as if in pity of his chiefs denseness Tonight we make strike AH of us That is one tiding And you, too, make strike with urn That is the other tiding Tomorrow we all sleep late No work is to be made And so it shall be on each clear and nice and happy day, until Cabell Effetrdihe his sons an hundred and his wives trueshall OBV us the money wa atn MM maae short our hours ox torn, xmm , Kiiby sought to sneak, ftst his brealfe was gone He only fsbbled Taking the woedtos soon Urn a tskea of mgh appro, Najib hautsmed on, more giibty, Onwa adji, he wiU write belt Effendi in New York and say to him that at work no more unta we have from hands a writes that oar shafi be two mejuiie far every mjjtfe we have been capturing from am eoav pany Also and likewise that we shaft work but half tune And that howadji, are to receive evea as save only that your wage is to swoMen to three times over than it is now Furthermore, lam, I prythee you, that A veritable yell from Kirby in on the smug instructioaa American had recovered his breath to fJipiTH a in one profane bellow, jbs d nlemarWm of the supposed that would follow the feaabeeas duQer Mixing on the idea until it had become as much a part sf their imsiilajjiHmii mentality si e Koran itself and Najibs friendly desire that Kirby might share in the golden benefits of the new Na jm analed up at aim as might a dog that had just performed some pretty new trick, or a child who has brought to its father a gift But the aspect of Kirbys distorted face there in the dying firehght shocked tik Syrian into a grunt of terror Scrambling to his feet, he sputtered quaveringly To be continued o V Doctor, why feel so large does a to the Wellessley small cavity tongue Dentist Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose U W No 9496301930 Opportunity AdleU BMUty Salsa An uaostud artistic 10 boot kbop Boaiost NortA Sid district of Chicago Must bo Man to bo appreciated G A JJ110 Hartford Bidg Chicago Beatttifwl MOOteat theater FtratcUae in every detail Fully equipped with aooad Excellent town near Los Ansele 110 Pier Ave Ocean Park Calif Rio Grande Valley of Tex aCitrva and Vetabie fans to trad for bueineat mcoate property or term Deal direct wit owner Box H South Side Station SprfagnoM Mo Salaam, cattinc on estahManee naidwan and dant store trad Will and H to taeir advaataca to carry our line Direct fraaa faetory RoMo BoyaJ Co, Vntpnreinp, tod facft ay y an Impartial observer tatoraanVie ouriat buaineae man homaaeekar 1 peatpaid Rotera Reports, Box 7TS GJendaie Oalif For coed Eastern Indiana Farms get to touch with the underataiMd AX present 1M acre well improved, good neiswborhood, ftne producer S8SO0 par acre Safer, good sub urban properties I J L Harmeier, Tribune Building Cambridge City Indian Wanted, party to make substantial investment for directorship in active GaMfomto corporation P O Box 5, Riverside, Caatf Ptog Rat Peer of Rat Exterminators NenpoiaoMHU to humans Mail 2c sUver fer full sise pkg Plug Rat The Willows Mergnntown Ind InvestigateWe get action Write as what you wt to Buy or Sell HAPPY HOME REALTY CO Pinckneyville In Want men to sell biggest necessity shown oar owner Make 1150 weakly elusive territory Send SI00 for samps United Sales Company Shenandoah low Movies in Your Heme2980 Movie Prelector operating from your light socket or battery Also agents wanted Peko loe, 2400 West Madison St Chicago 111 Safety Razor UsersGet one of my new type stropping outfits, and shave a year with the same blade Complete outfit 50c Address John F Melton 96S0 Calumet Ave, Chtaago 1000 Boy Scant knives given to boys to the next three months Write for partierire Robert Robertson Company 844 Zomatoifi Ave Cincinnati Ohio Make tOUM weekly with tost rwe ftlftw sales daily to business firms and erofesfjonst men, guaranteed ten times priee paid Write Box 218 Racine Wisconsin Marvel Lucky Coin, QBatoe twentysix lucky symbols, signs sad explaining all People any, Sera Luck Send fifty canes Roy Long teen Forty Four Touhy CWc U sefi er St 4 V and or your Co TO Garage Business Goad1 trade cheap rent Information P a BOX 3S7 Efaberry Me MaJeetic Ointment, foreXd boils, oarbunctse, toe itch 7 Be for jar Satisfaction hack Majestic Ointment S W Atlanta Ga OM Age Pension Information, denendant people are honestly pensions, sad how to get the close 25 cents Judge J S Lehman, Hi boldc, Kansas M Dr PsrDaes Rejuvene for the Pimples Blackheadt and Skin Price SI00 postpaid Dr Par Due, Ska Sm eialist 411 State Life Bldg, IndianapoMs, Indiana For SaleNew house, one block east el Fea River one lot to State Highway reason hie thirty days possession Stephen Adams 1 Prop McHsnry 111 R R No S 50 m t PyerrheeTrench saoath are fatal dtoiliBr Lsvita a 6year proven formula, prevents f snd corrects I mo treatment 250 Money back if uasatisfsctory in 10 days Lsvlftv Laboratories, 4S0 Diversey Pkwy, J An Investment of 30 may mess severs hundred dollars Limited time Write for information Downa, SOS hawk bldg Spokane, Wash FOR PBNT PAIN Recommended by Physjciaai A NEW RBLIJEP For Rheumatism Lumbago Backsehes, Neo rWi, Seiatie Aching Swollen and Tirede Feat PENT relievos pain Guaranteed results or money refund your drajrgist75c or send 75c in order or stamps and receive a battle paid Trial bottle seat fer lOe la DeXoven Pharmaceutical Co 520 Independence Blvd Chicago, am Worst RheMmatic Pains Go it 10 Hours or CoU Nothing RHUMAJELL is a simple skive, spread it o Unas and apply to painful parts est bow worst pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Seiatie go In tan hours ovarnkrbt or your money back Price SlSS nar jar, a O D Si50 RHUMAJELL CHEMICAL CO, 1440 Broadway N Y C 50 t tf2S2L 1930 1 V19COMSIN TO TACKLE CHAM STOBB PftOBLEM Tao TTesattaaw Sack ItaaWts Gal tow jsselam m its , ta aave the Beyer Memorial Hospital at YaaUaati taken over ay aa order of Catholic sisters baa failed N C Sherwood, rapt, kit July 1 and no successor has beeaf Traaeowaki, cast of the 1929 M football team has beeaj aamataat coach at Olivet colli Two aaadred and fifty were boned to death near reeastly when a poultry farm caught fire The dates of the Livingston county fair am Seas 25 Bev Ralph Karoey of Bockford, I1L, has accepted a call to the pastorate af the Hawaii Baptist ehurch the closed la support national leaisUv to curtail syndicate Taa leaders of the LajFoUete wins of the party are drnoaaHng the chain state system, so it is certain that when the sTepnaJWan platform is snViahy adopted after September pari, mary it v0 declare for curbing chain stares bock by state aad national ler Wation The plank adopted as foV bwa Foreign, or nonreaident owned chain stares and mail order houses, typify the absenteeism which brought ThlrTouKaaJftJaji poverty to Ireland Hungary tyM, filed in Uviagssan county for for eentunea the month of June compared to 21 last June The Island Lake state park near Brighton has been enlarged by the Jew has of two more acres of land Klk gives it a total of 2,938 ft of am f rentage 1 Amoag those sailing on the S S Ouches of Richmond from Montreal last Friday bound for Europe was Miss Wilkna Kalmbach of South Lyon Davison tax payers defeated a 2t,te bond issue last week by 9 votes This would have added this amount to the 110,000 school bond issue which passed several months ago after being voted down six times A twilight base ball league has been organised with teams in Williamston, Webberville, Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton and Stockbridge They will DIXV Thursdays O MRS NOEKEK TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Mrs Noeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes at the days mentioned from June 21 to September 1 The morning classes are from 10 to 12 afternoon from 3 to 5 Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursday A M Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays, P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays, P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturdays A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays, P M Frances I Hntington, Secy o Messrs arl Baughn, Ross Read and Root Hoagland visited Jack Crane at the Detroit hospital one day last week Jack who has a summer Their vaunted large buying power is potential danger threatening our farms by an interruption of the natural flow of the law of supply and demand They undermine community life, interest, and welfare, have no community obligations, are not responsive to the assumption of any appreciable or equitable share of obligations to church and other quasipub lic institutions Taking their inspiration, their financing and their ownership out of the industrial east, they, in conjunction with those same interests form a working monopoly of the fields of merchandise distribution manufacturnig production and banking credits, all pointing to a concentration of wealth wholly unworthy of American confidence As our privilege of criticism carries with it the responsibility of presenting constructive remedies, we recommend First, the enactment of such fair trade legislation as will make them chain stores wholly amenable to state regulation and remove the existing handicaps of independent competitors Second The strengthening of our laws licensing foreign corporations doing business in this state, to the end that responsibilities for unfair trade practices shall be licensee attached, with penalities of license re vocation for Law infractions Third The imposition of a license fee of fair but sufficient amount to pay the cost of maintenance of their , regulation I Fourth To promptly investigate i the practicability of an amendment i to our taxation structure for the purI pose of equalizing present tax bur dens and to reach their profits Fifth That we menorialise our 1 Wisconsin delegation in congress to L summer Wlsiui,a utvfc home at Portage Lake was recently f ive ful1 aid and comfort to an na J,citis tional legislation to the same general Washtenaw operated upon for appendicitis Mayor Harry German of Northville called at the Dispatch office Tuesday Weldon Mylne, son of Dr and Mrs J F Mylne, former Piackney resdents who was badly burned by a gas oline explosion has been taken to an Ann Arbor hospital for treatment o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been kadc in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des cribed by the nonpayment of the one Amortisation installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 501100 Dollars 12350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol asu S39J 97 paid as taxes for the veers 1927 and 1928, upon which a payment of Twentynine and 281100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety stna and 921100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mort gaga made by James F Conklin, also Kiiown as James Conklin and Tere na M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the oflce of the Register of Deads for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 ef Mortgages, on Pages 570671, will be foreclosed, aad the lands and preJUaai therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage dafet, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front dear of the Court Hoaae ia the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oV lock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Las Half of the Southwest Quarter EisSWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter EKBNW4 of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East contain ing On Hundred Twenty 120 acreB, more or less according to the tr Government survey thereof, Living ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and iiifarfer to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and cajlOO Dollars 350784,and accur purpose Tribune and egect Washtenaw t Xlaijntereat thereon ated this 5th day of April, 1930 3 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee jtowtll, Mtchifjaa Minnesota FISH LIMITS Changed sise and creel limits caused the division to issue a condemned list of limit for Bass, BluegiP, and Sunfish anglers, effective now The list follows Bluegills, Sunfish, size limit 45 inches calico, strawberry white, rock bass, perch, 7 inches Warmouth bass, no limit an aggregate of 25 for these species in a day Black bass, 10 inches, creel limit 5 a day o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at I the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Anna E Moore, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That pubrk 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 Celestra Parshall, Register of Probate 0 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 23rd day of June A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased George P Beigler having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George P Beigler, or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oflce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestra Parshall, L Register of Probsts x y , , Picture your kitchen with the ELECTROCHEF Electric Range f tW look at your kitchen and choose the oloce where your new ELECTROCHEF would staff Note its superior fea tures COOLNESS cooking without rVe or flame CLEANLINESSelectric heat as clean as sunlight a CLEAN KITCHEN no dirt or soot to accumulate on walls and curtains HEALTH FUL ATMOSPHERE no fumes or tion SAFETYno matches simply snap a switchl BETTER COOKINGdelicious flavor in foods, with the natural juices leafed in and ELEC TROCHEF itself, in glooming white porce lam, as easily cleaned as a piece of china , keeps i It is EASY TO OVyfc on ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT puts on ILECTROCHEF in your kitchen installed, rody to cook Balance 6 per month Coth price installed, 105 inekjdmQ oil necessary wiring Safai v4r hi ceMioflt merit only to Dfrert Edwen cuihmn fou can enjoy this modern cooking with hardly any difference in cost from the cooking metnod you now use Polished reflectors surround the heating elements and focus the heat on the utensil, achieving cooking speed and cooking economy The ELECTROCHEF oven, with double airspace insulation, keps the oven heat inside and assures a cool kitchen ELECTROCHEF brings healthful cooking Meats and vegetables cook to melting ten derness in their own juices The addition of very little water is necessaryhalf a cup is ample See ELECTROCHEF today at any Detroit Edison Office 4 v i DETROIT EDISON m A c e a o t sun hcinrELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Edison Co customers Durkee and Walter Reason were pry j 1 posed for membership Numerous towns have started crusades against spitting on the sidiwalks L ,t , The new automobile law provides V cZlZhi thc tooWHt on signal from H W 521 JMUT5 the driver of a horse drawn vehicle week from a trip to e 0 fields of mugt Rnd turn hig mafninc to 0hS wtw itoi 4 the right side of the road until all Murray Walker Sf DM if visit dan hag paMed He can also IKing Norman Reage, t , upon to the driver of a Mr and Mr Chaff watt awns frightened horses, moved o ttaWM Okfe J Tfe,aJd Mrs Thomas Read ecle Miss Margaret BiRt will iejafrat JJJ thcir 25th wedding annivcrthe M E ehurch Sunday I STSuly 4 under the auspices of the W C T, 4, from here attended the 4th The supreme court has handed f VjJ cceJratlon at Jackson Thr down a dechrfon in the Pinckney J, conU8ion advertized between school board case after a year of de locomotives was a disappointliberationa At the meeting last July t Tftcy were M old and worn D W Murta and F D Johnson t t tak one ,nother off the were elected to succeed two retiring I JV,kw members The men defeated claimed r the election illegal and refused to give up their office The matter was carried to the supreme court and the elec tion of Murta and Johnson has been declared legal At the last meeting of the Young Mens club the treasurer report showed a balance of 8418 FredJ iy P Swemy PlOfECUTING ATTOftffrlY 0ee in Court Beat PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, ahd will pay all the mark affords at all thnea E FARNAM Norman REAL KSTATt RMridential Ffoparfy and Laka Krontage a eniW also have erty Pinckney MieK pweaflaj UP DoiWYiifeaW Attaeiat se Lev Office over First State Savings Bank ffawaJL rUBlRT FMST Jtutte of DaH FC L riNCKHlY mW M4U A w J Br 81 IF , t i i t , HOWEU WadnsMciay, Thursday, July 23 Two days only THE LOVE PARADE1 Featuring Maurice Cheveliar and Janette McDonald All Talking Comedy Clary and the Bat Fox Talking News m Friday July 4th On Day Only Matinee 2 P M continuous to 11 P M The sweetest talking picture ever made HONEY Featuring Nancy Carroll All talking, singing dancing Comedy Lloyd Hamilton in College Ivory Fox News Saturday July 5th Hoot Gibson in TRAILING TROUBLE A big talking western drama All talking comedy Mickeys Big Moment Lightning Express No 5 Cartoon Matinee starting 2 P M Sunday July 6th SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS Featuring Warn Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen Talking comedy Purely Circumstanted Also 5 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 1st Rodger Williams Moments of Mimicery 2nd Miller Lyles Blockform Comedy 3rd Ted Dover and His Sunkist Beauties 4th Ruth Elting Glorifying the American Son 5th Budevalle and His Connecticut Yankees Mon, Tues, July 78 Alice White in SHOW GIRLS IN HOLLYWOOD Assisted bv Jack Mulhall Comedy Prince Sabby Fox News Wad, Thurt, Fri, July 910H ZANE GREYS Light of Western Stars The Playhouse of Livingi Why Be Thrifty IX THERS A REASON x 1 During your, productive years for the purpose of having a sure income it s necessary to adopt a regular plan of saving part of the money you earn If you do this, you are assured that the necessities and comforts will be provided for when your earning power has decreased, or when you wish to relax Do not rely too much on the future o take Ware of itself, for it seldom ever does Start a future account here Your account, is welcome with us The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings jv 9R , is, ufrj 4,, BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Thk senice is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School 1145 Classet for all fevening Service 730 This meeting will be open fr testimony and prayer Thnr eve 730 Pfftyaj meeting will be held at the Jwsne of the paitor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brqutst, Minister Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1031 A M Sunday Scheol 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt, Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer serviee, Thurs eve 7UM Next Sunday morning will be Communion service and Baptism service and receiving of members in the church by letter of confession of faith The Pinckney DUpatc Wednesday, July 2,1030 fcl HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett went to Fayette, Ohio, Thursday to visit Mr and Mrs Newton Ward and other friends, returning home Saturday Friday they attended a college reunion Mrs Mae Bennett of Eloiae has come to spend some time at her cottage at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs William Bntton of Howell are spending a short time with Mrs Brittona brother, Thomas W Featherly, and daughter, Claudine Miss Bessie Hollister accompanied by her cousin, Mrs Euphemia Robin son of Detroit, has gone to Texa and California to spend some time with relatives Miss Jule Ball went to Ypsilanti Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs Sarah P Saunders, her niece, Mrs Flora Jones, and nephew, Erwin W Saunders, and family, returning Sun Franeto BuIBa left Wednesday for Charlevoix where they will spend the summer Thomas Howlett who is studying law in Washington, D C is home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained the following guests at their cottage at White Lodge Country Club Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson, Mr nd Mrs John Hieber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and family of Chelsea, Mrs Milton Betterly and granddaughter, Leigh, and Mr and Mrs Duncan Monroe of Cohoctah Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent Monday to Friday with Mrs Watsons sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Watson will attend sum mer school in Ann Arbor again this summer Mrs W J Crosman who spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs Charles Sellers, of Hartford Bow long should lo take to Soil water r day Friday Miss Ball visited Miss City, Ind, returned home Wedmts Esther Pomeroy of Hilo, Hawaii Miss day accompanied by Dr Charles Pomeroy left Ypsilanti Saturday morning for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the National Ed ucational Association, being a delegate from Hilo From Columbus she goea to Europe for a tour While there she will attend the the Passion Play at Oberammergau She will resume her teaching at Hilo, October 1 Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith entertained recently, Mr and Mrs Joseph Wantling and three children, Joseph, Jr, Camburn, and Grant, Mrs Ronald Ross and son, Donald, and Mrs Cora McLear of Chicago, 111 Sellers who remained for a three day visit with the Crosmans Miss Katherine Crosman who spent part of the past week at the home of her parents returned to Ann Arbor Friday and will remain there dur ing the suDimer She is employed at the Goodyear dept store of that city The June meeting of the Gregory Circfe of Kings Daughters was held at the home of Beatrice Lamborn Wednesday afternoon with 36 members present A new rule has been adopted that all those whose birthday occurs during the current month will, furnish entertainment at the meeting Miss Jane Murray Galatian, teach Those whose birthdays come in July er in Highland Park, and sister and should begin right now to search their brother, Miss Sophia, and Ruseel Galatian, came Saturday to spend the summer with their cousins, Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and three children, Wilford, Thomas, and Donald, of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs Brooks aunt, Mrs Bert Hooker and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre and three children, Nelson,, Nelein and Norbert, of Ann Arbor spent laist week with Mrs Navarres parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock Mrs Daphne ODell and Charles Swab, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs ODells brother, Cleo Smith and family Mrs Frank Cornell and daughter, Hariet, of Osceola, were guests of Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Friday Mrs George Crippen and daughter, Lorain, of Ypsilanti were recent guests of Mrs Crippens grandmother, Mrs Augusta Sheffer A most delightful gala day was spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs William Keedle, where a picnic was held by the Sunday School of St Stephens Episcopal church About 40 were in attendance In the forenoon the youngsters all enjoyed a swim in the waters of Buck Lake At noon a fine dinner was served The afternoon was spent in playing games and races in charge of lav reader Arlain Taylor, and Jack Taylor of Detroit Races included potato races, oenut races, girls races boys races, and many others Prizes being awarded to the winners Ice cream was served brains for amusing ideas Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs Barretts parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Ida Bollinger is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson The daily vacation Bible school has now entered upon the second week and is reported to be a great success atu of water, raised ftomjtS to boiling 4n6iniiL ontnftftiM in7roin on An ordinary citu gas range in21min anapoptdir make of Kerosene range kc tsitil of SCt Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed Hi lits mmit ikr tmsiaecrint Ot frtmtiU r aieedf A merics 7s iMrni Tkty are ftren here to si ikt ffOffCSS h bcix sissW im tht dciupmtm s Cocapstrwtrvc tests tbcm tha tfa JClfrfci fcoafc i faster than any otocr type of cook stove faster even thma city gas, toe ususJ standard for j Kitrhenliook makes its Tn gas from amincti gasoline, bnoguttg to baton icx U beyood the ttmch of gas all the ocnveieacc cieanliis wd comfort of city gas iervitfe Its different ram iv itove you have ever used Kb wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kcrosem odor Master burner lights in etti than ooeeaiautc ther all burners turn oa or off a, wanted, just like gas N waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you want it KUchettkook is ao simple children can use it is perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for s de nation of the worker stove that is revolutionizing he w ndnstry, the mtu talked nf stove today Mi attractive popu i triced models, including wluu Mrciasm gCwXttcl rav , i ovcxt and ivuiksj PLAINFIELD LAKELAND NEWS William Cady attended the ball game at Detsoit Sunday Mr and Mrs AL Alward of Findley, Ohio, has come to spend the summer here Little Alice Davis of Toledo, Ohio is a guestof her grandmother, Mrs Hattie Rockwell Kenneth Phelps of Detroit is a guest of his sister, Mrs Roy Hoisel Mr and Mrs James Martin of Detroit has bought a cottage of Mr and Mrs Add Collum on Strawberry Lake Alger Lee who has been spending two weeks at camp Newkirk has re turned to his home here Mr and Mrs W W Jewell and prandson, of Jackson were week end guests of Mrs Jewells sister, Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merill at Webster Mr and Mrs Addison Collum shopped in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs B H Burton have come to spend some time in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Guadt of Detroit are here for the summer Mrs H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when all the children and fath er and mother, Mr and Mrs S T Wasson, with well filled baskets walked in to remind Mrs Dyer of her birthday Miss Lottie Braley is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping in Jackson A number from here attended the school reunion Saturday held in Greenings woods near the Mapes school house Hot coffee was made on the grounds, well filled baskets, program and good weather was enjoyed by all The Every Ready S S class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, was entertained Saturday evening by Marjorie VanSyckel Games meeting and a winnie roast was enjoyed by 12 of the merry makers Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and S G Topping took dinner Sunday at their cottage at Joslin Lake where their two daughters and children have been spending the week I Miss Trul,a King and Miss Mildred JSecor spentSaturday night with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr George Whittacker and Mrs Marshall called Sunday at Mr and Mrs James Caskeys Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the Millville class party Friday evening at Mrs Maggie Burdens, it being her birthday Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of Gregory, Mrs Loid Boyce of Ann Arbor called Sunday on Floyd and Mrs Fannie Boyce Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss received the news Friday that her daughter in Toledo was very ill Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss with Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge motored to Toledo Sunday finding their daughter on the gain I Teeple Hardware nmmmmmmmmmmmummmmummmmummmmmmmmi J MILLER se on eir Merits TIRES HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for instance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm toounder 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 facts Well tell you that Miller will 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, well show you and Millers, onpe on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us J m i W H MEYER 5 8 assMSSBMassBaasnMSsaaasssBasiBMaaassssM Sgpte Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin visited F Gannon, his wife, to Marv RKn the latters sister, Mrs Eugene Loreelnon on March 25, 1910 and family Sunday evening Mrs Albert LaBlanc who suffered a broken collar in an auto accident last Saturday night is being cared for by Dr H L Sigler of Howell Irene Smith is attending summer school at the U of M Ann Arbor O MARION Mr and MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living, ston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, there Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Dor W VanWinkle, Actrrney for Mortgagee, business Address Howell Michigan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Ptor Sunday Services Preaching 1930 Young Peoples meeting 600 D V B S program 800 Prayer meeting sponsored by tha ladies of the congregation above 50 IOSCO I I Rev and Mrs H V Clark and daughters and Roy Raker attended the Raker family reunion in Ohio Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday evening callers at Horace Millers Mrs Mullenger and daughter of California and Mark Allisson of Pinckney were Friday afternoon call ers of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mrs Olive Cronk is very poorly Genevieve Miller and Francis Briggs spent Sunday in St, John Miss Irene Eisele is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son, Dale, attended church at South Iosco day to spend a week with their neice, Mrs Myrtle Morrow Wright and family at Standish, Mich r Mrs Horace W Norton Sr, of I j Howell and Mrs Frank Hecock of lOrn San Jose, Calif, spent Thursday at J D Whites and called on Mrs Villa Richards of the Pinckney Sanitarium in the afternoon Mrs Lucy Simmons and daughter, Helen, of Portland, Oregon, visited ut Frank Andersons Thursday avJ attended the Farmers Club at Jake Dankers Married at the residence of Rev Luther Butt, pastor of St James Methodist church, Detroit, Mary El len Ruttman and Leo Chaplin of Howell The ceremony was performed at 830 oclock, Saturday evening, June 28, 1930 They were attended by Glenn Berry of Howell and Miss Doris Hedican of Fowlerville, Mich Congratulations Earl Meyer has purchased a new John Dtcttt threshing machine Bofcfcr Gsfitnr spent the past week Sunday morning and spent the re1 in Ptaamef Witt Jaior Dinkel mainder of the day with Mr and MsftJ JPftftat Jlrd 1 Otfivrd is spending Walter Miller tM wttk 94 M J 1L Whites QMKK Durftf CLamti Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman left last Thursf of upon which mortgage there is due auditorium Services in thq The Daily Vacation Bibl e School ne inof tha Mr and Mrs Wm, Rttttman ylsKl ed Mrs Ruttmani Ackt sad fsWrfly in the northern, part f Stat last week ng is visitMr Beatrice Conk who has been ttayhfg wfth her parents in Stock bridgl for several weeks returned to ltyy Matte here the latter part of the i GREGORY j teg her cousin, JoMfMfte Hanson Clay Musson ana tfcildren, Miss Estella Musson visited at Gus B Smiths Sunday Mrs Julia Moore entertained relatives from Detroit Sunday The members of Marion Farmers club wish to extend their thanks to Mr P G Henry of Howell for his splendid talk on his trip to the Holy Land Also to Mrs G, A Pierce and afkiate here the latter part of the the mens quartette of M E church for their lovely songs and music AlRobert and Elda Young and Alger so to all who so kindly helped make Bollinger left Thursday A M for the program a great success Mystic Camp Lake Clare under the Miss Sarah Morrow of Flint spent care of Harold Ludke They will be the past week with her sister, Mrs tfone 10 dayi j Wm Ruttman at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, andiu no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt covenant now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighthday of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises, to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tr say ,and in the Township of Cohoctah County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter M and the west one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 41 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, hit wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EHfworth, on March 25 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan teresfakTr,11 acnded a fine inteiest taken An exh bition work will be made and program riv Sunday evening EveVoTe ingCUthieceeptCon 1 c wic reception of new memgives his SunPastor Slaybaugh One week from Sunday even an illustrated nn A illu strated on Alaska mg, ANDERSON Mrs Arthur Bullis and dagsV Maude, went to Ynion SWs where Maude , Jg school iteno sumrntt lal Store r the 8ummcr cettrofhis j1 J,fTnniG Kellenberger iW V Miss Frances Udwidw W ness hUrhmg wbeny Jlf,1 C0IT to an end Now strawberry hosN nor and Came B Gannon, his wife The Ledwidee IrfSL J ,, and Casper HGannon and Marfutrte on a new son hit AnSJn aj Atfv 8rr,J rm VL Ai SPECIAL NOTICE Dbprtca Wednesday, July 2, 1930 wnpRi Ikradmef Dispatca Bftteed at he Pootoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as ncond daa Matter Subscription, 125 a year f A0 ny THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co, oo ifc AdYaace FAVL WCUtLETT i FJ1 M1 IHlllHHIiraillUIIHIItllltUIUIUIHUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllHHIIIIliM rHIUSMER WHiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifliiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiim BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS S s I In Order To Close Out My Stock f I I Wilt Sell All My Goods j I at I PRICE There are some wonderful bargains here which will be sold way below cost Come and see for yourself 10c to 100 Store Hills Pmdney Mich ll7HtlllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllltllllllllH,IHIIIIIItlltllllllillUilll Grandpa German, aged 56 Yrs Mayor of Northville 0 RECORDS Pitched 42 Year At Louisville, K C a Game in 1 Hour and 18 Minutes At Northville, Mich 3 Games in One Afternoon At Plymouth Pitched 9 Consecutive Balls and Retired 7 Batsmen O BELIEVE IT OR NOT Pitches Like a Veteran Runs Like a Kid Fields Like a Youngster Hits Like a Rookie Win or Loose His Exhibition Is Good o Harry German He i a Wonderful Athletic said Gov Fred W Creen He is Michigan4 Base Ball Marvel Pinckney Despatch HE WILL PITCH AT PINCKNEY i v Sunday, July 6 at 300 P M m PINCKNEY vs NORTHVILLE Park on M49 West of Pinckney Polic commissioner, Thomas C Wilcox, Sergeant, J as Miller, Federal Officer, OrlaBrigga, conservation offi cers, Allen C Wilkinson, Louis Kan, and C Dorrance spent Friday at School Lot Lakes Fishing, target practise and a big fish dinner was en joyed by alL Frank Royce and J R Griswald are spending the summer at their camp site on School Lot Lakes Mrs Ray Lavey and son, Pat, spent Saturday evening at Pat Laveys Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Pat Lavey Mrs J D White spent Monday at Pat Laveys Mr William Tiller, Mr J R Stanley, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zrenchik and family, Mr and Mrs Stephen Fassel all of Detroit were week end visitors at the Anthony Heck home M T Kelly and Gus Eck of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Monday night Emil Weddige returned home last i week from a weeks visit in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Walker of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were week end guests of Mrs Mary Connors Clyde VanGorder of Fowlerville was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Loren Bassett of Howell called on Pinckney friends j Sunday Dwigh Wagoner of Detroit is spending a weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wagoner Rex Drown of Howell was in Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Walter Frost and daughters of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C E Frost and daughter, Emily of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Threadgoul and son of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Wilson and family of Wayne, Mr W Engell of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Gus Ecks Dexter team won from the Mich Central team of Jackson Sunday 17 to 18 Gus Eck acting as pinch hitter in the 8th inning drove in the winning runs Mrs Ethel Vedder and Mr and Mrs Howard Lidgard of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H C Vedder Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Hryon were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Clare Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Dr C M Sigler, son, Donell, and daughter, Marjorie, of Sebewaing spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Donell and Marjorie underwent tonsil operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Joe Gentile and Charles Whalen were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and children of Webster were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Herman Vedder was in Detroit on business Thursday Mrs Hatttie Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen Mr and Mrs F W Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Dr and Mrs Robert Hird and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Barney Lynch wishes to ask the people who have been helping themselves to his roses to please discontinue the practise He wishes them to left to bloom so that the whole village may enjoy their beauty and fragrance George Hoban and John L Connors were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Jackson Monday We have it on good authority that a big league scout from Detroit will watch the PinckneyNorthville game next Sunday Just whose performance he is interested in is hard to say It may be Moran or the aged Harry German Although some of the wise ones here are of the opinion that news of Lefty Reasons great work has become known and that he is the one to be grabbed off Mr and Mrs A H Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzisimmons Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow W H Meyer was in Mt Pleasant Sunday Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son and Steve Jeffreys of Detroit Mr and Mrs Sylvan McQuillan of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Victor Bourbonnais of Detroit spent several days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais O STOP LOOK LISTEN A big ir cream and cakp social Where In the public park When Saturday evening, July 5 Served by committers 3 and 4 of thajttiilathra elau, Congl S S EveryflVcome Delicious Beyond Words S Every dip of the spoon is a joy to the palate and a feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Creamsmooth lusciousmellowgraces the board Never were I flavors more expertly chosen more deliciously blend ed, more cleverly wedded to rich sweet cream allur ing enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, deserves its place as this communitys first choice For in all 5 its varied and versatile creations it not only gives 5 the last exquisite touch to every focial function, but s provides in the home a delicious, pure and wholeis some food every day of the year for every member of the family J BARRYS DRUG STORE Tiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiitimi Grease The Life of a Car Keeping the car well greased gives every moving part a chance to do its work Makes the car run easy, quietly and with a lot more comfort We use the best grease, have the proper equipment and know where the places are togreaae Give us a try, and be satisfied ALSO A complete line of tires and tubes, cleaners naptha, accessories, candy and smokes Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr No Other Tire is GamDipped In all tires other than Firestone, the cotton cord which go to make up the carcas of the tire arc mere ly imbedded in rubber On the complex twisting and pulling of these cords in a tire in action, the fibers in the cords rub against one another The friction generates heat and when the heat reaches a certain point the tire collapses fn the Firestone tire, each of the millions of fine cotton fibers going to make up a cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber in the famous, patented GumDipped process which is exclusive with Firestone This reduces the friction in the cords and therefore reduces the heat and enables the Firestone Tire to perform normally under conditions where other tires would collapse No race car can be better than its tires Neither can any car The racing drivers trust life and victory to Firestone Leadership That same leadership is available to you at all Firestone Dealers Slayton Son 1 Mrs Car Meyer of Detroit is visitintf at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Kcv Fr Morning who ha foe fa Detroit for the past week mtMliilrf to Pinckney Saturday, 77 K V mm m1 flafe 55P Vv M ltf OFFERED Ftit SUMMER More than 100 courses are being offered on the 1930 summer session curriculum of the University of Mich igan School of Education, all of which are particularly designed to meet the needs of teachers, supervisors, prin eipals, and administrators, according to Dr Edward H Kraus, dean of the summer school, who announced that a more extensive program than ever has been arranged thu year Included in this curriculum are courses in the philosophy and history of education in administration and supervision in psychology and mental measurement in vocational guid ance and vocational education and in physical education In addition, the College of Literature, Science and the Arts and the Graduate School of fer more than 300 courses A number of sixweek courses for athletic coaches will be opened under the supervision of the School of Edu cation, credit for which will be given only to those pursuing the fouryear curriculum in physical education Sev ern fourweek courses are also being given from July 7 to Aug 1 for teachers and educational administrators who cannot attend the full ses sion Many prominent educators from other institutions have been secured to augment the usual teaching staff Visiting members of the faculty will be Arthur D right, professor of ed ucation at Dartmouth E Duncan GrizseiL assistant professor of secondary education at the University of Pennsylvania Earl Hudeison, pro feasor of education at Ulie University of Minnesota Francis B Hass, president of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania W G Carr, assistant director of the Research Division of the National Edu cation Association at Washington, D C Lydia I Jones, dean of woman at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti W G Theisen, assistant superintendent of schools at Milwaukee, Wisconsin K A Agee, Departof Education at Mount Holyoke Collage L R Marston president of Greenville College W J Grinstead, assistant professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania J P Everett, professor of mathematics at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan Nila R Smith of the Department of Research of the Board of Education, Detroit and H B, Buckley, of the Division of Commercial Education of the Public Schools of Philadelphia Statistics given out by Dean Kraus show a constant increase in the en rollment in the summer courses in the School of Education, in 1929, 511 undergraduates were registered, and 48 graduate students elected courses in the school as specialization subJ jects About 20 per cent of the total I number of courses elected in the Sum J mer Session were in the School of Education o Period Gowns Made by School Girls The Parent Problem Bj CARRY C MYERS, PH O route He Laft, MUdrvd Fearn right, Esther Wall By LILLIAN CAMPBELL room under the direction of Miss Ada , Esther Wells And these were only To the uninformed it may seem Hillier, household arts supervisor in j two of the many beautiful dresses, that all sewing is now done in fac1 the South Bend high school, indud i which put to rout the idea that the tories, and that the home dress ed not only a historical revue of past, modern girl prefers dancing to any maker is a thing of the past Any time costumes, but also evening, of the more homely accomplishments, one so thinking would have changed afternoon and street apparel for Miss Hillier, under whose supervi his mind if he couid have visited the 1930, as decreed by Paris jedon the costumes were made, is a recent exhibition of period costumes The Empress Josephine creation onstaunch defender of the modern flapmade and displayed by South Bend the left is worn by Miss Mildred per She declares she is no different, high achcool girls JFearn, while the daintily ruffled co essentially, from her grandmother of These costumes, made in the class lonial gown, right, is worn by Miss 50 years ago MANY ARE DONATING TO OLIVET COLLEGE City of Churches Adds Another to Its Growing List Holland, the city of churches and schools, will add another edifice to its long list of churches No 25 Immanuel church, one of the newest reand furnishing a new dormitory for j j ig fostering piana for young women, as announced at the Aside from the quarter million dollar gift to OHvet college for building annual commencement, the college has received gifts amounting to , 37,000 in the past year, according or a a and to announcement of George R Wilson, Chicago president of the board of trustees of Olivet college A gift of 300,000, the largest single gift ever received by Olivet, was a bequest from W H Hill of Detroit This provides for a scholarship fund represented by 10 denominations and of 250,000 and 50,000 added to the city mission, the college endowment the erection of its own home Rev J Lanting is pastor The church was 50 fam ilies are enrolled The Reformed shurah in America leads the field with eight churches, the Christian Reformed Church in America has six and the others are Household Hints Will Reward Best Other gifts received in the year inD a o A A cluk 1500 from Mrs C B Sto In, SCOUt tamperweH, Hudson 15,000, Mrs Annetts Benjamin, St Johns 500, Henry A weeks attendance at Culver j Crosby, Three Oaks 1,000, Dorr C Military academy at Ludington, will Eston, Battle Creek 5,000, Mrs reward the representative honor j Mary Metz, Grand Rapids 20,000 camper at the Pere Marquette council J Chase Osbom, Sault Ste Marie, Boy Scout camp at Canfield lake, OneMinute Pulpit And we know that the Son of God is come, and hath given us an understanding, that we may know him that is true, and we are in him that is MENU HINT Salmon Salad Warmed Bran Rolls Corn Griddie Cakes Fruit Coffee This menu may be served for supper or luncheon It may be made from canned materials or fresh In the latter case the com may be cut from the cob and used in the cakes, and the leftover broiled or bodied salmon may be flaked and used in place of the canned Recipes serve six EXPERT SAYS PATE ROUTE VALUE SMALL Bj Garry C Myers, Ph D Several years ago when my eldest boy was about eleven he got it into hts bead he wanted a morning paper succeeded m acquiring one He was urged to use his wagon He did for a while but soon discov ered a faster method He would draw the load of papers part way, then carry a pretty heavy load of them in a bag hanging from hie shoulder Such practice was, of course, injurious He was too young then to carry papers In order to protect him and still to encourage him to stick by the job till the end of the school year, I volunteered to go along, carrying the papers, he placing them The boy assumed reapoasmilty for getting up first in the morning, and for waking me I also learned to fold and throw them without having to pay much conscience moneVffor things I broke In cidentally, I got some much needed exercise even on zero mornings and had very many companionable trips with my boy I also learned a great deal about other paper boys To my surprise most of those fine lads were bearing loads far too heavy for them Few of those boys saved af the money earned Some ssid hey saved son Spending geaeratty was for thongs to eat at a certain drug store Valuable as it may have been for a boy to assume responsibility of getting out early in aH sorts of weather every morning, delivering ail his papers faithfully and making his collections, I wonder whether the total experience had much of good ia it for the hoy who squandered much or att the money that he earned Such spendthrifts, I learned, were not encouraged by their parents to get or to keep the paper route The joys they had trum spending their earnings seemed to be the sole motive I also teamed that in a fairly goad neighborhood some parents would try to beat the hoys out of their and often put them off from week week An occasional family move away leaving a large By listening to these and by observing other boys wh Jppife delivered papers at my door, I bajre found that it is a common trick for some hoys to say, I have no change1 If, for example, the weeks bit was 22 cents ,the hoy may have expected to receive 25 cents without giving change I have made it a rule to have the exact change ready for such boys Abo when I buy a paper from a boy on the street I accept the change I wouldnt mind giving him the two or three cents but to do so were not good for the boy I would want my boy so treated and would hope that, he would never try to make himself an object of charity I am sure the newspaper which the boy represente wants him to be entirely businesslike Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty DO EXERCISE UPON RISING IN MORNING By GLADYS GLAD Dear Miss Glad I have found that by using the curling fluid described in your Beauty Culture booklet, it is possible for me to set my perma nent wave myself However, the permanent has grown out about three inches, and I find it difficult to retain a wave in the straight portion of my hair Can you aid me ANN HARRIS Apparently you are not making a sufficiently deep impress upon the straight portion of your hair to insure its retaining GLADYS GLVp Place the backs of the hands together behind you, arms down Than take a long inhalation, holding the breath as you raise the arms above the head, lifting the chin at the same time, so that when the arms are high over the head, the head itself is tilting backward As you exhale, bring the head to normal position, and drop the arms in a wide circle It is ad visable to part the teeth as you exhale, and let the breath escape an a eizzHng sound through the teeth Deep breathing can be done as you walk Inhale wttib four steps, and exhale in wave Apply the curling fluid, and give your hair a regular finger wave Waving the straight hair as well After you have cornTodays Recipes Salmon SaladTwo cups flaked P the finger wave, insert combs salmon, one cup diced celery, one11 tie wave8 where the perma third cup diced dill pickle, two hard Manistee county Three honor campers are to be chosen for each boys period The representative camper will go to Culver The rest, accompanied by the camp staff and cook, will take a three day gypsy tour in Michigan at the close of the camp term Camp opens June 19 There wiil be sevenday periods for scouts, girls and junior scouts true, even in his son Jesus Christ 1,000 Miss Cornelia Smith, Toledo, This is the true God, and eternal life Ohio 1 John v, 20 Poems That Live THE CAVALIERS SONG A steed, a steed of matchless speed A swotd of metal keen AM esse to noble hearts is dross, AH sjsjs on earth is mean of the warhorse proud, of the drum, Tlaj clangor of the trumpet loud, Be sounds from heaven that come And Oh the thundering press of as their warcries swell, May toil from heaven an angel bright, And rouse a fiend from hell mount then mount, brave all, your helms again Fame and Honor, U Is the field again fears shall fill the swordhilts our in eye our weUl part, and no whit Far the fairest of the land L4 piping swam, and craven wight, weep and psMmg cry k like men to fight, to die Wsssttt Motherwell 179718S5 the same number Dear Miss Glad I am glad to my that flhe shades of cosmetic that you suggested for my usedo blend beau tifully with my general coloring However, I have one more problem My eyes bruge slightly Is there any way of applying makeup to the eyes to render this bulging less promitheinent DOLORES D In applying makeup to the eyes, good taste must be your first con sideration Use your eye cosmetics very lightly for daytime wear, and more heavily for evenings Eyes that bulge are, perhaps, the most dMReult type to make up However, they can cooked eggs, threefourths cup salad ve a clearer moe lasting wave to be given the effect of being deepset dressing, six tomatoes Dip tomatoesthe habitually straight part of your, if AAW KIJJ in boiling water and skin Scoop out centers and chill Mix salmon with other ingredients and fill tomatoes Serve on crisp lettuce Corn Griddle Cakes Two anH v onehalf cups flour, four teasnoo Uy to stimulate powder, one tabWo C y 6 TOe earer vie taoiespoon coses YVETTE Dear Mtss Glad lation is extremely have been advised My blood circusluggish, and I to take deep an eye shadow cream is blended over the entire eyelid The eyeshadow cream should be applied more heavily on the area between tihe crease and the lashes You neglected baking powaer, one sugar, one teaspoon salt, one egg, beaten, two cups milk, one tablespoon oil, one No 2 can corn Mix and sift dry ingredients and stir in the milk and egg beaten together Mix quickly, oniy enough to blend ingredients and smooth the batten Add the com, which has been drained Stir just enough to distribute Drop by tablespoons on to a hot greased griddle and cook until bubbles form on the top, then turn over and finish cooking Handle carefully, as the cakes are tender to inform me as to the color of your eyes However, if your eyes are brown, I would advise you to use a brown shade of eyeshadow cream Your first act every morning, after If your eyes are blue, use the black rising, should be to take breathing, shades A bit of carefully apphed exercises In a loose garment, and I mascara wiM further enhance the atwifch bedroom windows wide open, do tractiveness of the eyes Use the the following exercises shade of mascara corresponding to Stand with feet almost together the shade of your eyeshadow cream Star Gazing Suif actions The tiivkte of ice in the ambereolored liquid makes iced tea even fmore welcome than the hot beverage for afternoon affairs and regular meals Cool, refreshing, aromatic, slightly stimulatingit fits into all menus and occasions But it must be made properly The best of tea can be spoiled in the making It is so easy that there is no excuse for poor tea To Make Hot TeaScald an tarthern or china pot Measure and , put in the tea, from onehalf to one wy ieaspoon for a cup onehalf pint J TSTTL accord to the tea used and le, Mc B Was sgned for a strength desired Pour on freshly, Mother Koows Best Is a comic Valentine, born Feb 14, at Squaw Vsifey, Cat The Gesymphical Soaiesy of America stikt trying to locate tt on the map Was Btsdyhsg to be a journalist at the Unrvenity of California when he decided he would rathe set his stories than, write them Quit cottage in his sophomore year to rejuvenate the Decaying Dreana Made hts fiat professional appearance at the MSTOSUQ the aim in Los Angafee Played five, dtffecent faces m one act but wasnt billed as Lon Had never thought of a screen uatst a scout from Fox offered fismft Two of the latest outstanding fashions are pictured as displayed in the manntitin parade at the Belmont race track recently Left, sport costume worn by Doris Lane is covered with a coat of white basket weave with white fox cottar Right, is en, informal evening costume of white organdie with Taffies worn by Biliie Brown, who also wears a large white hair hat edged with organdie and carries a pale green velvet wrap hotting waterit must be just boil tag to get that good flavor Cover and steep, do not boH, for three to five minutes, keeping in a warm place Tamed Blood for Part Was under term contract to Fox when he heard that Paramount was casting around for a young Wood Serve immediately, or if it is to boy to play the comedy role of Axel stand, strain tea off leaves or remove tfaves To Make Iced TeaMake hot tea, using more tea than for the hot beverage Strain off tea fafuskm and cool slowlydo not put in refrigerator, as k may become ckrady Serve m gisss hasf filled win crushed ice with lemon slices, sprigs of mint, orange strips, maraschino cherries, etc Make fresh tea for the iced drink, in Sweetie Spent that evening bleaching his hair htetself and next morning applied for the part So overnightFAME Has always managed to have three meals a day even when he wasnt quite sure where the next meal was coming from Doesnt boast an elaborate ward SrwRT ESoftVIK ploy private secretaries Admdres Jack Oakie tremendously, but doesnt tike to be compared to fasm Wants to be individual in his type of comedy Considers Gloria Swanaon Clara Bow the two most vital w he has ever net Has attended but one 1 t i iJ i81 tt wornmove premiere Only reaeofoTS out before buying another one FeeU ception was to bete omaLJS if possible however, tea that is care Has chorus giri I Ifenes hTfeofa JJ iJ8 fuy poured from leaves and cooled lives by himself in a Hollywood wSSto be a dw w6 iowy wiU give a refreshing drink, apartment Has yet to be alomT tmlm m T The hot tea may be poured dfaectry Enjoys reading his fan mail ad Csmhoidhisownwi,w over kenis method requires a large answers each letter personally Re ahem, which domJ2l quantity of ice cerves more than some sters who em oe from caJtoghim StTT n tr 1 ywvw , a irt t 4 TV V ,X r WOULD ASK LEGION TO GRAND RAPIDS The American Legion council of Grand Rapids has decided to extend an invitation to the American Legion, department of Michigan, to hold it 1931 state convention in Grand Rapids The convention this year will be held at SauK Ste Marie July 4,5, aad 6and will be attended by a very large delegation One of the outstanding features of the American Legion convention is the parade, computed of legionaires, outside bands and bugle corps Prizes tire awarded to the best uniformed band and bogie corps and it is a stirrmg spectacle The convention Cias not been in Fly I Should Say Not Look at the Chances You Take X nOTu Rapids since 1919, said EdJ Harvey, president of the Legion council, and we are ivoring, with the aid of the Grand Rapids Convention bureau, to secure this convention for Grand Rapids next year if possible Our new convention hall should be ready by that time Chairman of the convention committee is Anthony C Panfil, past commander of Valley City post and city commissioner from the First ward Clarke ilbur, past commander of Carl A JohnjBon post Pat H Walsh, past commander of Valley City post Thomas Waidh, past commander of Earl R Stewart post and Edward J Harvey, past comandemr of Furniture City post o State Geologist Thinks Oil WiU Be Discovered In Berrien County R A Smith of the state department of geology told the St Joseph Kiwanis that in his opinion there is unquestionably oil in commercial quantities in Berrien county, but that the difficulty is to find it intelligently He asserted that the state department has discovered three formations, or oil pockets in this section of southwestern Michigan where, tihey are sat isfied, oil will be discovered One of these formations is in Cass countyK the other is near Niles and the third is near the twin cities, he declared 11 Asks Campers9 Aid Against Pollution r A warning to summer campers concerning the state law relative to poputiofj i lakes and streams is issued by the pollutoin division of the departmtnt of conservation State law forbids the dumping of vny garbage or refuse in any public waters, requires that it must be buried in the ground at least 10 rods from the water line and provides for a penalty for violations With hundreds of thousands of campers throughout the state each summer it is obviously impossible to inspect all camp sites, it was said, and much of the responsibility for keeping Michigans lakes and streams clean must rest with the camper himself While most of the attention of the pollution division and the results obtained have been with muncipalities, institutions and industries pollution by campers is not inconsiderable and it occurs usually on lakes and streams where it is the only form of pollution o Upper Peninsula Posts in Lead STATE TO BUU NEW BASS POttS The Upper Peninsula posts of the Michigan State Police walked away with the honors for number of tabulations of fingerprints submitted to the bureau of identification during the month, Newberry leading with 27 and Iron Mountain, a close second with 20 The White Pigeon post was next with 14, Cheboygan and Detroit being tied for next place The arrest record by posts shows the East Lansing detachment leading in the last tabulation with 174 Jonesville is next with 150 The Bay City post also was over the century mark with 105 arrests reported in a single month The average number of arrests pfr pest, at the final tabulation, was 65 as compared with an average of 59 on the previous tabulation Pie South Rockwood post led the lut in the record of automobiles confiscated, five being reported oBeaver Colony Is Fading Men Arrested The end of the 1930 summer son will see the completion of several new base rearing ponds and troot feeding stations throughout the state The new ponds are being built bg the fisheries division of the depsurtv ment of conservation by various Sdr ganizations interested in the propaga tion of fish and through cooperative agreements with the state What will be one of the larger feeding stations in the state is now being built near Iron Mountain by the recently organized Upper Peninsula Restoration association The station will have a capacity for from 100,000 to 125,000 fingerling trout this year, and if the venture is successful, the capacity will be increased A group of cottagers led by H B Smith, Jr, of Bay City, are building an experimental trout feeding station on the main stream of the Au Sable river in cooperation with the state If the experiments are successful the station will be continued and enlarged Two more feeding stations are now being considered by the fisheries divi sion for the upper peninsula and work will begin when the sites are selected These stations will be ready for use next spring One station is now being built on the Ontonagon river at Watersmeet The capacity of the feeding station on the east branch of the Tah quemenon river at Eckerman is being doubled to provide for the feeding of at least half a million fingerling trout The Niles chapter of the Izaak Walton league is building a bass rearing pond and several other chapters of the same organization are looking for suitable sites Bass rearing ponds vary in sire from one half to elevent acres All of these ponds are stocked by the statp and reared full are released in public waters in the general vicinity of the pond locations oJackson C of C Chooses Officers ALLEGAN TO HAVE MIDSUMMER FAIR HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTORS APPROVAL some things people do to help the owefc whenever any bad breath, lack j of appetite, feverishness, or biliousness warn of constipation, really weaken these organs Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a family doctors prescription for sluggish bowels It never varies from the original prescription which Dr Caldwell wrote thousands of times in many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women, children It is made only from herbs and other pure ingredients, so it 4 pleasanttasting, and can form no habit Yon can buy this popular laxative from all drugstores The program is complete for the Allegan county midsummerfair andhomecoming celebration to be held at Riverside park July 3,4 jr4 , under auspices of the Allegan County Agricultural society The new dance hall will be opened at that time, and Jep Bisbee and his 6piece orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music An ensemble of grandstand attractions, comprising 23 persons in 10 circus act and a girls band will provide amusement at the afternoon and night performances Each former resident who registers at the city hall will be given a free ticket Features will include band concerts a big midway, foot races, a triple Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Peanuts can be grown In the Northern Sutit a in the South provided you plant Improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at least few for the children This is the earliest variety frown and vecy productive The pods are small hut remarkably solid aad well filled with oats of the very finest quality Boys, hare is a chance for you Think of iTOWif peanuts in your own garden and having plenty of then to eat Shell nuta carefully o as not to break inside akin and plant as soon as ground becomes warm, about t tnehet deep, in rows a feet apart, and from 4 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt lOe t for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Oar4ea Club 68 Market 8t, Grand Rapids Michigan parachute drop from an airplane, glider contest, horseshoe pitching, shooting, thrilling rides, day and night fireworks, horse racing, horse pulling contests and baseball games This will be Allegans first summer fair Christofferson Joins Personnel of Blaney Park VT Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothe a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beautv of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infantas often at there if rhyneed In cases of colic, diarrheav or similar dlsturb juice, it is invaluable Bm it has ty uses til mothers should Dr Karl Christofferson, formerly of the State department of conservation, has joirsed the staff at Blaney park in the capacity of naturalist and ornithologist This connection will enable him to achieve a life long ambition of devoting all his time to the study of birds and the conservation of wild life, Our acquisition of the services of Dr Christofferson, said G Harold Earle, president of the Wisconsin Land Lumber company, owners of Blaney park, is directly in line with our policy of protecting Uae birds and animals in the game refuges and else where in the 22,000 acres that comprise Blaney park Dr Christofferson is being given a free hand in the work and we are fortunate in that he is so well equipped For the last three years Dr Christofferson has been with the department of conservation as superintend ent of the Dodge Brothers Munuscong State park in Chippewa county He has specialized in the indentitification and migration of birds together with the resident species This work ha entailed bird banding and cooperating with other state and national organis ations The banding of waterfowl has been a branch of his activities that has attracted nationwide recognition Previous to his connection with Ulie conservation department, Dr Christofferson practiced dentistry in Sault Ste Marie and made a hobby of bird work MICHIGAN HEROES HONORED IN CAMP CUSTER NAMES Wotervliet Paper Co Will Build New Stock Room understand A coated tongve calls for a few drops to ward on consti pation so does any suggestion of bad breath Whenever children dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthrs pure eretfc1f prcftfration is usually all thats needed to setevervthing to rights Gerraine Castoria has Chas H Fletchers sienature on the vrtpjcr Doctors pticrite it The Watervliet Paper company has awarded to Max Stock, Benton Harbor contractor, the contract for the build ing of a new stock house between the two mills of the plant at Watervliet The new structure is to be of concrete construction and the estimated cost is 10,000 The structure is designed to increase and improve the loading and unloading facilities of the plant, President George Ferguson stated Builds Muskegon Plant Brunswick Radio Corporation, Muskegon, a subsidiary of Warners Brothers Pictures, which has two factory buildings under construction at Muskegon, announces plans for a third structure costing more than 500,000 with equipment The projected building will be used for the manufacture of radio and moving picture theater accessories The Brunswick Radio Corporation now has a force of 1,180 employes and is add ing to its payroll o Beggar Mister, I aint had nothin to eat for two days Gentleman You told me that very sam story a week ago Beggar Oh Then, surely, Fir, youll hetp a poor man what aint had nothin to eat for nine days M Four Michigan heroes who died in action in the World war will be honored at Camp Custer this year These men were all cited for bravery in action and were killed while heroically doing their duty in perilous assignments The Citizens military training camp at Camp Cueter this year will be named Camp George M Holiter, and three streets will be named Guyton, Vibbert, and Rust Lieutenant Hollister served from March 22 1916, to April 23, 1917, with the French army on the Verdun front and later with the French Armee dOrient on the Macedonia front With the en trance of the United States in the war he joined the American forces and was killed in action, October 12, 1918, inear Cunel, France He saw action 1 in the Anould rector, SaintDie sector and in the St Mihiel offensive He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by the French government before his death He was the son of Clay H Hollister, Grand Rapids bank er and chairman of the Kent county C M TOpgWrnittee UeitfetWnt William H Rust was awarded the Frlmm Croix de Guerre witsaver star The only remain ing cm of his company, the citation read, he led it to tte attack with bravery and remarkable energy Was killed near the objective which had been assigned to him He was the son of Edward G Rust, Saginaw, Michigan Joseph W Goyton was , Croix de Guerre with the following by a machine gun builet while oi guard on the front fine Was the first soldier of the 32d American division to fall fighting for the cause of right and liberty on the ground of Akace by the Ride of his French comrades He was the son of Mrs Agnes Winona Guyeton, Evart, Michigan Private Edward T Vibbert rtcecv 1 the French Croix de Guerre with pim with the aitation, Near Sergy on Jury 31, 1918, he was mortally wounded while carrying a message to a unit in the front line He wa awarded the, distinguished Senice Crow ,uhe highest award of the Unit ed States government for this heroism When this company wae obliged to dig in under heavy fire from all arms within 150 yard of the main German line, the order reads, he was sent wivh a message from the company commander to thechief of a front line platoon In endeavoring to accomplish his mission this soldier was mortally wounded Lying on the grottnd, he yelled Message, attracted the attention of the platoon leader, and with his dying breath delivertd the message he bore o Johnny was picking up appks under the trees and he wa advised to look Hit for the apples with wormt in them When 1 eat apples, he called back, the worms have to look out for themselvesBoys Life Private awarded with sil citation, Last year a colony of beaver mijrratd down the Muskegon river and into the Little Muskegon river where thev established themselvef They built a dam and erected a permanent home The colony attracted considerable attention and the people in the vicirs ity hoped Uaat the colonywould grow Then came reports that the number of animals were dimishing Allen Wilkinson, district conservation officer, and Don Irish, local officer, went to McBride to investigate the situation As a result of their inquires, they arrested Claud Alverson and Ira Mutehler on charges of trapping beaver during the closed season Alverson and Mutehler were convicted and sentenced to pay fines of 100 each and costs oBurning Lake Home Roasts 500 Ducks Fire killed 500 ducks when it destroyed the summer home of J P Murphy, Detroit ,at Jude lake The home and its contents were destroyed The loss is expected to exceed 5,000 By the time neighbors discovered the blaze in the unoccupied home the fire had gained such headway that it was useless to summon a fire department The Jackson Junior Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting, held recently, elected the following offi cers Prident Harry L Waha vice president Ralph Crylon secretary, F P Lourim treasurer, M W Buck inham directors, John N Gosenki, Don C Lyons, Dale J Blair, Howard Acton and Harold Dean The group voted to sponsor many improvements at the municipal airport and to present a scholarship medal to a boy member of the 1930 high school graduating class THERN01D OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid the System of That Taaie Matter Which Cause All Ailments Hopaless persons have bean benefited in such oases as Arthritis, Sinus, High Blood Prure Hay Fevr, Vrieose Veins and other ailments A Use to our ofTic will bring our Demonetrsvtor to your door 1655 Wealthy, S E Grand Rapids, Mich Jtottt forget to Shampoo pour hair to night with Cntlcura Soap Yon will be delighted with its frwsnce snd efideacy SJ f ssmpltt mmd dtnOiont r jurat Addwi Cadcura, Dept 2, MeJdea, Mast ASTHMA CMOWIC PStCWCHf The Chestnut Bean Tail woaderfol looks Uke e rtrafetia Pa Wbea bolkd It has a flavor likt botted aheetaata, aad Is oae ftf the Boat detteiMa beans rrowm Omn In the form of a tea buah, aad ie eess pieteJy covered vM pods For aosjp IM turkey staffs tt east be lorpaaead It la a fteentih Beea, ami to kaown ee the Cit enee yen freer s ftv Alter oo wit vast to piaat a lot of them We save hat a Hasited aseaat of the teed te ffer this season, so are oUsBf MM s aehets only Packet ISe S pkt, Ilei t, 0e 15 pkU llSS eetneid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan M 3 u VS kv S, HAROLD A 1AOEkfJ WGiy MBP MEcIA KSSVH RfHit, V 11 sat , SS iSfSHVA i OKL 1 r ftv , VC, PJadnwyDtdWcdbttd v a n BULLET against our motor would be no pleasant sJmnd Nth her do you enjoy hose motor ping that come from high compression, natural or the result of carbon So vce ojjer you WHITE mm AT rrs MST WITH It stop the unj that has been fraying our nerxs anil racking your motor And it brings back the power you coiiiiiiaivhd when your car was new Youll find hite Star Kthyl good fuel for anv motorthe best vou can buy for a motor in which other gasolines produce a ping P1NCKNEY WINS BURG IN A CLOSE Pinekney won from Hamburg last Sunday by a score of 12 to 10 The local team went into the 9th leading 12 to 5, got careless and as a result Hamburg scored 5 runs and came near finishing the winners The visitmg team scored 4 times in the opening stansa on hits an error ana a base on halls Pinekney went into the I lead in the second when they scored , 6 runs, when Ox and Lee singled, H Miller walked, Kennedy was hit by a pitched ball and Brown singled Guy Kuhn selected the occasion to hit one over the left Held fence Three runs scored but Kuhn was out at third Bennett to Webber Pinekney hit Baker freely while Moran settled down and Hamburg was only able tol score a single run off him the next seven innings C Miller and Kennedy singled and scored in the 6th on Browns two base hit and Lefty Reason scored Lee and H Miller in the 7th with another 2 base wallop The 9th inning started quietly enough Moran struck out Spencer Baker1 drove one to deep left which Kuhn just managed to touch but could not hold Radtke dropped a short fly in center, Winkelhaus singled to left, 2 runs scoring, Bennet walked, Moran hit Weber, forcing in Winkelhaus, Lehr was out, H Miller to Brown Spencer hit a drive to left which Kuhn made a great catch of ending the game This is the second of a 3 game series the last game will be played at Hamburg, July 27 The first game was played at Brighton May 30 and was won by Hamburg 2 to 1 Clements pitched for Hamburg on that day Pinekney AB R GOLDEN AMMIVEftSAftY FOLKS TO BE H All couples now residing in ston county who have c their golden wedding anniversary are going to be honored at tike Centennial Celebration to be held at Livinston County Fair Grounds, Howell, Juiy 4th All couples who have attained this honor will be given a reserved seat and badge and their attendance will be announce at tile afternoon program All couples who have not been enrolled already it is hoped they will send in their names to the committee in charge at once, or to the county agents office o COUNTY JERSEY TOUR TUESDAY JULY Stk The Jersey breeders of Livingston county and all others interested in the, dairy industry are ail invited to attend a tour that will take in all of the members of the Jersey Cattle Club of the county on July 8th At noon the tour will stop at the Smith and Parker farm for a pot Our uVet that shall always and men may go, but 1 ang the mill dedicated to be a Service of SinSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM PWCK ICHJQAN r C Miller, 3b Kennedy, ss Brown, lb Kuhn, If Cox, cf H Miller, 2b Moran, p Reason, rf 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 H 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 3 PO 1 4 11 3 1 4 0 0 3 Hamburg AB R H Just what you al its bcst vpect from Ethyl White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop PO Spencer, lb 6 12 4 Baker, D 5 2 10 E Radtke, c, 3b 4 2 1 4 Stackable, 2b 2 11 1 Searls, c 3 111 Winkelhaus, cf 4 2 3 2 Johnson, rf 5 12 3 Bennett, If 4 0 2 1 Weber, ss, 2b 4 0 1 5 Lehr, 3b, ss 5 0 1 0 Two base hitsC Miller, Kuhn, Cox, Reason, Baker, A 2 2 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 A 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 WANTED B 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Brown, Winkelhaus Struck out by Moran 4, Baker 2 Bases on balls off Moran 2, Baker 2 Left on basesPinekney 9, Hamburg 9 UmpiresBassett Stackable LOCAL AND GENERAL MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE WEED NOTICE To Owners, Possessors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This State Notice is hereby given thin iny noxious weeds growing on any lands anywhere in the Township of Putnam Livingston county, State of Michigan, or within limits of any highway pass, ing through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July M0, and also again on or before the first dav of September, 1930 Failure to comply with this notice on or before the dale mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, and an additional levy of ton per centum of such cot levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Also all brush, growing on the right of way of all highways running throuigh or alongside of such lands, but not including any shrubs reserv ed for shade or other purposes, must be cut down and destroyed Clare Swarthout Highway Commissioner of the Town ship of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan o The LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs William O Bird at her home The Birds Nest at Strawberry Lake, with Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr act ing as assistant hostess Thirtyfour were in attendance guests being, Mrs Bert Daller, county president, Mrs Norman Larkin, county secretarytreasurer, and Mrs Eliza Van Kuren of HowellMrs Ronald Sends Queal acting as secretary protem meeting opened with singing Home of My Soul and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasur er, Miss Viola Petteys, reported a balance in the checking account of 2163 Mrs Smil Kuchar reported for the flower committee, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnaic for the work committee and Mrs Edward Houghton for the entertainment committee Plans for a social were discussed, Mrs Addison Collum, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais and Mrs James H Hayner were appointed committee on arrangements Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Harry Whitlock offered their homes as places for holding the social Remarks were made by Mrs Daller, who spoke of the proposition of an old ladies home for Livingston county Mrs Larkin and Mrs VanKuren also made remarks The guests of honor at this i ru rk meeting were Mrs William Bird, MrefMrFrankUabe Emi Kuchar, Mrs Hazel E Vecelius arid Mrs Augusta Sheffer whose birthday anniversaries are in June Each received a gift and words of greeting A birthday cake with four lighted candles was also presented to them An invitation from Mrs Addi son Collum to hold the next meeting Tuesday, afternoon, July 8, at her home, Strawberry Lake was accepted The meeting was closed with prayer of the order The hostess served refreshments o Among the recent visitors at the home of Mrs E G Fish were Percy Fish of Saginaw, Fred Ludlow, Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and the Misses Leah Ebeling and Janice Hoot ofj Detroit Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio, spent a few days the past week at their farm here and on Sunday had as their guests, Mr and Mrs E E Hoyt, and daughter, Helen, of Clinton, Harlan Hoyt and friend of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs B C Ting of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendel, Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Waldo Titmus and two daughters spent Sat urdav in Briehton Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie and granddaughter, Evelyn, and Murray Kennedy attended the graduation exercises of the M S C last week Clare Hendee was one of the graduates Mrs Otis Webb, Mrs Bert Hoff, and daughter, Thelma, of Howell, were Wednesday callers at the homej of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Emma Burgess is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Clyde Teachout at their cottage at Chippewa Lake Will Dunbar and wife of Jackson spent the week end with Pinekney re latives Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucille, Mrs Frances Bow man and children are spending the week at the Kennedy cottage at Ce dar Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendell of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent several days last week in Pinekney Clarence OConner and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs W H Bowman, O L Campbell and wife were in Battle Creek Sunday as guests of Mr and lockdinner, breeding chute build demonstration, and the dairy program The Livingston county Jersey Cattle Club has planned their tour and daring the day will select a show herd that will be shown at the Sooth East ern Michigan Jersey Parish Show, which will be held in Ann Arbor, during the week of the Washtenaw County Fair The tour for the day will be as follows All breeders for the south half of the county gather at the County agents office, at 800 A M Judge Ira Jayne farm, Tyrone twp, 900 A M A H Donaldson farm, i FOR SALE Tyrone twp 945 A M S, H La1 C Melody, tourette farm, Hartland twp, 1030i A M Smith Parker farm, Howell twp, 1130 A M Pot luck dinner and program, 1200 to 130 P M Fred L Woodworth farm, Putnam twp, 2 00 P M George Long farm, Putnam twp, 245 P M Clare Barnum farm, Unadilla twp, 345 P M C M Titus farm, Unadilla twp, 430 P M Ray Shelhart farm Unadilla twp, 500 P M 0 4H CLUB WEEK, JULY f to 12, MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE On Monday, July 7, all the club champions from each county in the lower half of Michigan will gather at the Michigan State College for the State club week arranged annually Last year over 500 club champions and leaders attended this club week i and this year a larger number is ex pected The following 4H club members from Livingston county won 4H championships the past season and will attend Andrew Grokstad Brighton Ray Benjamin, FowlerviTle Lawrence Gorton, Gregory Wilour Steinnacker Howell Willis Armstrong, Fowlerville Cecil Hendee, Pinekney Gae Westmoreland Fowlerville Edith Wilke, Howell Madge Jack Lakeland Wilma Steinacker, Howell Floyd Howe, Fenton Kenneth Houghton, Pinekney Wilbur Campbell, Oak GTOve Kenneth Olsen, Fowlerville, and Margaret Jubb, Howell Miss Ruth Filkins, a leader in clothing club work and Miss llah Fin j ley, county nnrse, will represent Liv ingston county as leaders at the 4H club week event o J I WANTS, FOR SALE ETC i FOR SALE, One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condiI tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa on the Charles Spencer farm on M49 Inquire of C AWeddige WANTED TO BUYThree cows Holstein or Jersey fresh Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higguis Pinekney, Mich I1 Martin Barnowski mile east of Pinekney FOR SALE, Oats Saxophone, Buescher Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinekney George Hassensahl FOR SALE 29x500 size tires for sale 300 each Frank Plasko Son I PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinekney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, i 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniahl FOR SALE Turkey eggs 25c cadi and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long to do Wanted General housework this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinekney R F D FOR SALEYoung Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinekney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell FOR SALE I Ate bage plants tomato and cabV Szymanski TOR SALE Large red sow and nine pig Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greiner FOR SALE Cheap Economy gaso line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinekney, Mich FOR SALE A11 kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinekney, Mich John Docking farmFCR SALE Boats for sale cheap I Jack Reska I Doyles Grove1 Patterson Lake j FOR SALi Fordson tractor wtt John Deere 2 bottom plows Al cfei dition Louis Clinton666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets FOR SALE Up to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, garden , spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, i screened porch, lathed and plastered j Private property 9 miles north of 1 Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich FOR SALE Holstein cow, three years old Will be due in June Valentine Sxymanski WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinekney FOR SALi 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich w GEARHARTNASH Married in Toledo, Ohio, June H, Miss Celia Gearhart of Chubbs Corners to Mark Nash of North Ham burg The bride was a member of tvuren oi wwcii, this years graduating class of Pinckof Dexter, Mrs Emma Fowler of De ney Hifrh School and the groom grad troit, Miss Minnie Parker Gcbbs and uated in 1927 They will reside at Miss Marie Patrick the Nash farm in North Hamburg The president, Mrs Henry Whit prtaided, with Mrs Henry M Although a little late we extend congratulations Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffry and son, Bobby, Mr and Mrs Russell Smith, f Mr and Mrs Burdette were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffry Dr and Mrs SJ Brown and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Henry Jewell of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Fred Slavton Tuesday Rev and Mrs E J Berquist entertained the following guests over the week end Mrs Archie Carson and children of Green Bay Wis, the Misses Clair and Martha Smith of Newcastle, Penn, Mr and Mrs Richison of Lansing Frank Berouist and family of Grand Rapids, Robert Ber quist and wife and Bernard Johnson of Detroit V Pacev and wife were in Rive function Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Mann C G Mever and wifo of Detroit I I snent the week end with Dr and Mrs I C L Sigler COMING Barchus Play In All New Plays and VodvilUnder A New Waterproof Tent Theatre Ladies Free to Our Opening Play Sweethearts Wives One Lady Free With Each 35c Ticket BAND AND ORCHESTRA ALL THE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 7 Doors Open 730 Children 20 Cents AduhV35 Centi Show Starts 830 Vr vi 71 V1 Dr Charles Foley of Grosse Pointe, a Detroit physician lost his life by I drowning at Tobin Lake near South Lyon Sunday He was casting from a boat when he fell in The body was recovered by W G Williams of Detroit and Hugh Arms of South Lyons Surviving are his widow and several children Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at home of Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Ann Arbor were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker CURRENT COMMENT Since the recent drowning at Portage Lake there is considerable critism because no pulxnotor Is available for use here in drowning cases The only one near here is kept at the Ann Arbor fire department This has been used in a number of cases in Livingston county and was the means of saving the lives of two girls taken from the waters of Island Lake several years ago However Ann Arbor authorities will no longer let it be taken out of the city as it is also us ed in cases of people overcome by gas or smoke A puhnotor coats from 175 to 600 dollars A movement was started here several years ago tq have the board of supervisors pur chase a pulmotor for use in drow cases Nothing came of it ho as it was learned that only a man can operate one successfully The Ann Arbor man who has successfully operated one in this section has had special training 1n ihat line If a pulmotor will reduce the number of drownings in this section then by all means one should be purchased There were 10 deaths by drowning in Livingston county last year V 1 J m Jr M m L M S a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 02, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3ec33f7ba8582ca8027a393bc10690b.pdf c5138226c3b88b53f11da983dc498553 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. n fWiSl fcssrsrc 7 jOflBCf 1 DISPATCH 1 AAI VoL47 Pmdmey, LmagstoA County, Midufaji Wednesday, July 9, 1930 No 2S iW Big Bargain Sale Starts July 16th See Adv Pae 7 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 OIL WE1X NEWS The work of reaming out the well and replacing the pipe has ben fiafith ed at the Glenn brook oil well Drilling ha now been resumed and will be continued until the Traverse haa beem reached Dundee was struck at 16M ft It was neceaaary to pull the pipe and ream on account of the water that came in Indications for striking oil are said to be very favorable Drilling is also going on day and night on the Latson well in Genoa NOTICE There will be only one service of the Baptist church next Sunday July 13 this service will be a Baptismal service to be held at 230 in the af ternoon Special music for this service will be furnished by the choir of the Second Rumanian Baptist church of Detroit The public is inviied O BOY BROWNS IN PINCKNEY MILL POND SATURDAY, Aaether drowning took place here Saturday being the 4th in this section j Ja the last 10 days Herbert Mumma, j fed 12 years, son of Mr and Mrs ChaStes Mumma of 4286 West Fort St Detroit was spending the week tod at the home of Mr and Mrs Al bert v Boisaoneau, parents of Mrs Momaia He was playing near the dam frith a number of children All had been in the water but Ambrose Kennedy, Howard Read, Charlie Porttf and Jack Reason had gone to a sand pit which is some distance away to play in the sand leaving the Mumma boy at the dam with two girls, Xila Lewis, aged 12 and Marjorie Haines, aged 10 As near as can be found the youth jumped from the spring board with an inflated auto inner tube, this got away from him and while going after it he went down in seven feet of water The two girls got in a boat and attempted to save him but were unable to hold onto him and he sank the second time They ran to the business section of town and gave the alarm A number of persons responded and Harold Reason, Glenn Slayton and C J Clinton began diving at once The MONKS REUNION The descendants of Christopher body was recovered by Harold Rea son after several attempts had failed U ivvJtfVPyvvArvrtrvvSiVwvwvvtVvuftftvvvftvw 1 SPECIALS For Picnics Butter, per b 36c Cheese, per lb 26c 1 Qt Jar Salad Dressing 39c Sweet Pickles, Beets, 100 o o pure, 12 oz jar 25c Sweet Relish 14c Mayonaise, 8 oz jar 19c Sandwich Spread 19c Grape Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Orange Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Lemon Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Olives, qt jar 42c Hot Peppers, 1 qt jar 29c Hot Pickles, 1 qt jar 29c Peanut Butter, 16 oz jar 1SV Jello, 3 pkg, Monarch 22c Catsup, large size 19c Cookies, per pkg 10c to 20c Salmon 18c, 25c, 35c You can buy your meats here at special prices Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6c Son Monks, one of the early pioneers of Putnam township, held a reunion at Inverness Country Club, Saturday, July 5th Members of the family were present from Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Dexter, Stockbndge and rinck ney Alter a bountiful chicken dinner officers were elected for the coming year as follows Louis Monks, Pres Tom Moran, SecyTreas and entertainment committee, John E Monks, Dr Roy Moran and Harvey Bianchard Letters were read from Dr Wm Monks of Memphis, Tenn, Emmett Watson, Dallas, Texas, and Chas Watson, Norwood, Ohio latter also donated a beautiful draw prize, won by Fannie Monks After an afternoon of golf, tennis, and bridge they decided to meet again at Inverness in 1931 i 0 TWO DROWN AT STRAWBERRY LAKE JULY 4th Two Toledo children were drowned while wading along the shore of Strawberry lake in Hamburg town ship Friday afternoon The bodies were recovered They were Robert , and Donald, 7 only sons of Mr and Mrs William H Miller, 1726 Kensington road of that city The children had accompanied their parents to the lake over the hol iday, and soon after arriving at the TheJ ae ha donned bathing suits and started playing in the water While wading out into the lake, the boys stepped in a deep hole and sank in 25 feet of water Fred Walker, living in a cottage nearby, rushed toj their assistance and recovered the body of Donald in seven minute and Robert In one half hour Efforts of Dr H L Sigler of Howell and E J Loeker, a trained lifeat the lake, 2Dx440 29x450 0x450 2Sx475 2x47f 55x500 0x3 31x525 560 605 610 725 730 S44 4S5 yio yr Tin fitJUa the Rmvk of AS With tire pri so low, yea eaa afford to ride in pafty and witap n t trouble tfita Summer Neter before had you been offered so much nine for to little money Now is the tin to get YOURS LAYY SINCLAIR OIL STATION BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS HERS The Belle Barchus Players, old lime Pinckney favorites are playing j saving guard, who were here all this week to well filled tenfe to resuscitate the children without the at popular prices aid of a pulmotor proved futile O j Coroner A J Brown of Howell ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING was summoned to the scene of the acThe annual school meeting of the S,ident nd turned the bodies over to , Pinckney school, District No 2 will Swarthout, Pinckney under , be held at the school home Monday ,7 to o evening, July 14 Two trustees are to and Ur L Klr afW working be elected and other important busj r sme tm was unable to bring ness to be transacted The terms of e y l oner Crittenden of, L C Lavey and R T, Read expire How arrived and after hearing the this vear I acts deflfiei n inquest was nee yaf y P H Swarthout, local under,1 taker, took charge of the body and it was taken to Detroit Sunday where the funeral and burial will be held , Thf Boissoneaus live in the Tupper or Burch home across the pond PINCNE MICH 0 TOP DRESSING j We are dressing automobile tops this week at special prices We use only the best dressing and guarantee satisfaction Now is the time to have and have been your top made waterproof Bring hand store here since last sorina your car in j ftHr,n Slayton Son Mrs W H Meyers wa, in Ann Aru 0or Monday afternoon PINCKNEY MEETS i Mr andMrs Tfhal LANSINQ TEAM 5UNPAY Krltton railed on M Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer season we will serve regular m ate and short orders to the general public We also Jell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us always read to s needs serve your The Pinckney base ball team will land last Thursday meet the Fraternal Order of Ragles , team of Lansing here next Sunday, I July 13 This team defeated the Lan sing Elks recently who have a victory over Pleasant Lake to their credit Moran will pitch for Pinckney and the game will start at 3 00 p m 0 MONEY READY FOR CHOIR CONTEST n ss Drury of Carmen Le s The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Pron Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobac co Groups Will Compete Celiege t tbe SUt CASH SPECIALS SPECIALS I i For this Week j COFFEES I 333 Coffee it it Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 29c J 99 Coffee , 39c i OldMoka Java, Best Grown Coffee 49c I f GROCERY SPECIALS 5 Milk 9c j Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 1 Can Good Corn , 10c g 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c iolive Soap, 3 for 21c , Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserve 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup r 25c AGENCY tfiilll Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednesjv days and Fridays W W Barnard j I Business conditions have not extinguisher the desire of people to express themselves in song, according to the director of short courses at Michigan State College, who is preparing for a record enrollment in the sixth annual town and country church choir singing contest which will be hed at the College, Farmers Day, August 1 Choirs representing communities of 200 population or less are eligible to enter the contest Each choir is re quired to sing one selection, The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away, Woodward, and may give other selections of their own choice Prizes totaling 210 are offered in the contest The prize money is provided by theR E Olds Community Singing Fond Choirs should send their entries to the director of short courses at tbe College No choiV has been able to win more than once during the past five years The winners have been the Methodist efceh Woodland, 1925 the Congrefatkjaal choir, Benzonia, 1926 the Methodist Episcopal choir, BlissfieW, IM7 the Methodist Episcopal cheir, Flashing, 1928 and the Methodiet Episcopal choir, Farmington, 19 , j , The ConfrefStional choir ol Pinckney won See prize in this contest several years ago NOTICE All yaiftMM are strictly forbidden to enter the hckleberry swamps on the F Hewlett farm without my per mission John Hassencahl 0 VILLAGE TAXES DUE The villige taxes are now due, and payable gfcjay home qn Thursdays, during bftjflpffcuis , Blanche Martin Village Treaa Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar Ivanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per tb 95c 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle 9c 9c 9c Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 Its Armours Beans, per can Dill Pickles, qt jar 19c W 15c 8c 25c odine Salt, 4 pkgs All 5c Candy Bars Cigarettes Jm m A feviiifja WThe Pinckney Dispalfeh Wednesday, July 9, 1930 Livingston County Celebrates Centennial Frt Pre R Photo , Mto counts centennial oelebtlm w narUed by an btatorlcnl paradn ami paatHoweH Friday A replk of tHe M postoffice in Unadilia township was one of the tarteM float, in tha potter SuaW dePctng the tork bringing the first white child born in Putnam township, received wide attention wr PUTNAM UNAD1LLA FLOATS Above is a picture of the Putnam and Unadilia floats loaned us through the courtesy of the Detroit Free Press The first post office was established in Unadilia in 1833 Elnathan Noble was postmaster In the picture is shown the postoffie with James Stackable as postmaster, Elmer Jacox is the pioneer with the black beard and, Lyle Bowdish impersonates Uncle Sam The Putnam float shows the stork with the new born babe Miss Helen Devereaux is the herald on the left and Miss Janet Feidler the one on the right 0 LIVINGSTON COUNTY CENTEN NIAL WAS A BIG SUCESS A large number from Pinckney attended the celebration at Howell July 4th in honor of the 100 anni versary of the settlement of this county The program started at 1 00 P M with a parade a half a mile long in which all the townships had floats with two exceptions Cohoctah had a band of painted Indian on horseback led by Chief Cohoctah himself Unadilia had a replica of the hrst post office Oceola the McPher son blacksmith shop Iosco, an old harvest gang, Tyrone a float showing ihe different modes of dress, Marion two floats showing new and old methods of dairying Handy an old school room and a modern one, t Green Oak, the old Lee home, Hartjland, an old time farm yard Howell township, the progress in fabric making Genoa, an old time farm home Brighton, the Woodruff mill Oak Grove the first church Putnam with her float depicting the first birth drew favorable comment and had a picture of it published in the Detroit v Free Press The float which was the work of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrs Alta Meyer, Emil Weddige and others was constructed on one of W H Meyers trucks It showed a cradle in which a huge stork for foot tall was depositing a new born baby The Misses Helen Devereaux and Janet Feidler garbed as heralds and blowing long horns headed the float driving two swans with ribbons The cradle is owned by Hex Burnett and is over 100 years old, being made by his grandfather, the life like stork was loaned by Mack Co of Ann Arbor The swans were the work of Emil Weddige Following the parade an add ress was given at the fair grounds by Dr C Warburton of Washington, D C The exhibition building at the grounds was filled with relics of pioneer days, among which was a wedding dress 100 years old with enough material in it to make dresses for ten present day flappers A 3 piece living room suite made of steers horns and an ancient clothes ringer made entirely of wood, cog wheels and all, besides numerous farm and kitchen tools, firearms etc The 14 inning ball game between Pinckney and Fowlerville followed which was won by Pinckney 2 to 1 In the evening an episode pageant was staged in the platform in front of the grandstand Over 100 persons participated in it The first was put on by Howell children and illustrated the restoration of beauty after the glacier period The parts of the raindrops, rain bow, sunbeam and flowers were represented by children in dresses col ored to represent same The second episode was staged by St Josephs church of Howell and represented LaSalle encamped on the Huron river, between Portage and Base lakes The third represented the fur traders who were the first settlers de3ng with the Indians This was presented by Handy The 4th showed early life in the Lee home in Green Oak, the first settlement here, and was put on by Brighton The 5th represented a suit over a cow in an old time justice court and was enacted by Howell The 6th an old time husking bee and dance was staged by Cohoctah The 7th showed a farm home scene at the close of the Civil war and wrs the work of Unadilia Those taking part were, Lawrence McClear, Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead, Julia McQlear, Ruth Heselschwerdt, Geo Marshall, Donald MarshalUand Howard Marshall 82 86 86 69 65 85 80 7i 78 72 70 78 74 vr 0 76 72 72 70 75 72 75 The 8th was entitled The Livingston County of the future and was put on by the Howell community A display of fireworks concluded the days festivities GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COUPLES her 25 couples who have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary in Livingston county attended the 100th anniversary celebration held at Howell, lyst Friday, July 4th and from all reports had an enjoyable time Mr and Mrs John Monahan, ages 85 and 80 respectively, both have lived in Green Oak township all their lives, just recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Clifford Horton, of Iosco township who have celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary were in the parade with as much enthusiasm as ever Mr and Mrs Timothy Smith who also have passed their 60th wedding anniversary are still active every day and were among the honored guests of the day The following are the 50th wedding anniversary couples in the county and their ages as reported Twp Names Ages4 Howell Mrs Herbert Satterla Mrs Herbert Satterla Robert R Smith SO Mrs Robert R Smith 78 Mr Benjamin BMorgan 80 Mrs Benjamin Morgan 80 Oceola Mr Timothy Smith 82 Mrs Timothy Smith 85 Hartland Mr Mrs Kress Towley Mr M H Leman 74 Mrs M H Lemen 73 Iosco Mr Clifton Horton 84 Mrs Clifton Horton 80 Marion Mr Simon P Rider 81 Mrs Simon P Rider 67 Mr Wm W McDowell 75 Mrs Wm W McDowell 73 Genoa Mr Mrs Jim Rouncifer Brighton Mr Mrs John Tanner Unadilia Mr Mrs Chas Tcachout Mr D H Denton 76 Mrs D H Denton 69 Mr Mrs E G Hinchey Mr Mrs S G Topping Putnam Mr Wm S Swarthout Mrs Wm S Swarthout Mr John Dunbar Mrs John Dunbar Mr Patrick Kennedy Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr Mrs W H Bowman Hamburg Mr Mrs Edwin Burdick Green Oak Mr Mrs J B Osborn Mr John Monahan Mrs John Monahan Mr Asa M Kiney Mrs Asa I Kiney Cohoctah Mr Wm Hyatt Mrs Wm Hyatt Mr Bradley M Lott Mrs Bradley M Lott Deerfield Mr Mrs Wells Boutell Tyrone Mr Mrs Daniel Jayne Handy Mr B M Bowers 74 Mrs B B Bowers 68 Mr Geo L Adams 74 Mrs Geo L Adams 6i Mr Mrs Chas Wilcox Howell City Mr R M Glenn 73 Mrs R M Glenn Mr L M Parks Mrs L M Parks Mr Robert H Jubb Mrs Robert H JUDO Mr K S B Holt Mrs K S B Holt Mr Charles N Hoik in Mrs Charles H Holkins 75 Mr R M Tubbs 72 Mrs R M Tubbs fit Mr and Mrs W J Larkin of How ell, Mr Larkin who is Secy of the i Livingston County Mutual Fire Ins Co and Mr and Mrs Wm R Jubb Howell, both couples will celebrate their 50th anniversary in Sept and Oct respectively are still active It is j rather interesting to know that Mr Robert and Timothy Smith are brothers, and that Mr and Mrs Wm Jubb and Mrs and Mrs Robt are two brothers who married two sisters, a rather unusual coincident that they should live to such ripe old ages and still all of them be active 0 THE TOWNSHIP AND TOWN PIONEERS SHOW THEMSELVES The pioneers representing the various townships of the county and towns were on hand and rode in the schooner in the parade, as many as could get in, and the rest came to the speakers platform, where the oxen hauled them and they were introduc ed to the audience The following is the list of the pioneers and their ages who attended the event Name Twp Ages Robert Smith, Howell 80 Mrs Caroline Walker Oceola 88 Matt Dillingham Conway 84 Henry Fawcett Deerfield 0 Mrs Cordelia Gordon Genoa 73 Edward Kirk Hartland 80 Fred Hemenway Unadilia 82 John L Williams Fowlerville 80 Thos Farley Marion 86 W H Grant Cohoctah 00 John Monaham Green Oak 85 Mrs T B Fear Handy 83 Mrs Sarah Mapes Iosco 88 Mrs Hester Johnson Tyrone 82 Joseph Dexter Tyrone 77 Mr Wm O Hendryx, who was the oldest pioneer from Cohoctah was un able to come so Mr Grant took his place PINCKNEY WINS 14 INNING GAME FROM FOWLERVILLE JULY 4th i Terhune Wide Throw After Fielding Morana Drive Allows Vedder to Score Winning Run in the 14th Inning Ends Pitchers Battle Between Moran and Proctor PLAY BY INNINGS 1st C Miller out, Terhune to Hart, Kennedy flied out to Terhune, Howlett out, Hart to Proctor Hart out, Howlett to Brown, Atkins singled to center but was out stealing, Mulvaney flied out to Howlett In a game played at the Livingston Centennial Celebration at Howell July 4 Pinckney won from Fowlerville 2 to 1 but were forced to tiavel 14 innings to do it Fowlerville had Proctor of the Risdon Creamry, Detroit, in the box He is a lefthander with an excellent assortment of stuff and a change of pace What he did to Pinckney was plenty as the 16 strikeouts he secured shows Moran was in fine form for Pinckney and got 11 strikeouts He allowed 8 hits to Proc tors 10 Fowlerville scored their only run in the 4th when Myer singled, reached second and scored when Proctors fly dropped between Drinker and Cox They held this lead un til the 9th when Pinckney tied the score and sent the game into extra innings Brown first UD singled over first base urinKen nit to right, Brown going to third, Vedder laid down a bunt and Brown scored beating the throw by a great slide This ended the scoring until the 14th as each pitcher was extremely stingy with hits with men on bases Drinker doubled into the overflow crowd in left field in the 11th but did not score as both Lee and Vedder flied out In the 14th, Lee first up flied out to Finlan, Vedder hit into the left field crowd for 2 bases Moran hit to short and was safe when Terhune threw wild, Vedder scoring H Miller hit t6 Atkins and Moran was out at 3rd base Kennedy hit to Mulvaney and H Miller was forced out at second Fowlerville threatened in their half Kennedy threw out McCleary Proctor walked and reached second on an error later stealing 3rd Lynn struck out Proctor attempted to steal home on the 3rd strike and was out Moran to Lee, ending the game crowd of 3,000 people witnessed, the contest It started at 4 H P M and lasted till 7 00 For a dwn out contest it was remarkably free from errors, Pinckney made 3 and owlerville 2 Claude Kennedy handled 12 chances out of 13 at second base for Pinckney Proctor had the Pinckney sluggers baffled, the only ones who nt him effectively being, Howlett Drinkert and Vedder Pinckney and Fowlerville wil compete again at tne Howell Fair Pinckney AB R H PO A E 5 0 0 120 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 1 3 9 1 2ndCox fanned, Proctor threw out Brown, Drinkert flied out to Finlan Miller threw out Myers, Proctor grounded out to Brown, unassisted Miller threw out Lynn 3rd Lee walked, Proctor caught Vedders pop fly, Moran struck out, Newton took Millers foul fly Terhune fanned, Newton hit to center, Finlan flied to Cox, Kennedy tossed out H,art, 4th Kennedy singled to left field, Howlett struck out, Cox was put out by Hart unassisted, Brown flied to Proctor Kennedy threw out Atkins, Mulvaney struck out, Myers singled to left and stole second, Proctor hit to right, Myers scoring, Lynn flied to Cox C Miller, 3b H Miller, ss Kennedy, 2b Howlett, ss, 3b 0 2 1 J J Drinkert, rf 0 2 4 0 0 12 0 0 6 13 1 1 0 6 0 0 13 0 Lee, c Vedder, If Moran, p Fowlerville AB R H PO A E Hart, lb 6 0 0 13 2 0 Atkins, 2b fi 0 1 4 3 1 Mulvaney, 3b 6 0 1 3 3 0 Myers, rf 3 110 0 0 McClearv, rf 3 0 10 10 Proctor, p 5 0 12 10 Lynn, If 6 0 10 0 0 Terhune, ss o 0 0 13 1 Newton, c 5 0 2 16 0 0 Finalan, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Two base hits Drinkert, Vedder, Newton Struek out byMoran 11, Proctor 16 Bases on balls offMoran 1, Proctor 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Fowlerville 10 Umpire Bassett 5th Drinkert walked, Lee struck out, Vedder singled to right Moran fanned and Vedder was out stealing 2nd Terhune struck out, Newton doubled into the left field crowd, Finlan fanned, Kennedy threw out Hart 6th Miller, Kennedy and Howlett all struck out Atkins popped to Moran who also threw out Mulvaney, McCleary batting for Myers fanned 7th Cox singled to right, Proctor threw out Brown, Drinkert flied to Finlan, Lee walked, Atkins threw out Vedder Proctor grounded out to Brown, Lynn was safe on Howletts wide throw, Terhune struck out, Newton flied to Vedder 8th Atkins threw out Moran, Miller fanned, Kennedy was hit by a pitched ball Howlett singled, to right Mulvaney threw out Cox Kennedy threw out Finlan and Hart Atkins reached first when Kennedys throw was wide, Mulvaney was out Kennedy to Brown 9th Brown singled over first, Drinkert singled to right, Lee struck t out, Vedder laid down a bunt, Brown scoring Moran was out by Proctor, unassisted McCleary singled to right, Proctor fiied to Kennedy, Lynn struck out, Terhune flied to Brown 10th Kennedy struck out, Howlett singled to right and was out try ing to stretch it into a double, Atkins threw out Cox Newton flied out to Miller, Finlan struck out Hart was safe when his drive got by Kennedy, Mulvaney out, Kennedy to Brown 11th Mulvaney threw out Brown, Drinkert doubled into the left field crowd, Lee and Vedder flied out to Atkins Mulvaney singled to right, Procttor flied to Kennedy, Lynn struck out Moran threw out Terhune 12th Moran was safe when Atkins fumbled his grounder, Miller struck out, Kennedy struck out, How, lett flied to Proctor Terhune struck out, Newton flied to Miller, Finlan flied to Cox 13th Terhune threw out Cox, Mulvaney threw out Brown, Proctor threw out Drinkert Hart flied to Drinkert, Kennedy threw out Atkins, Mulvaney flied to Cox 14th Lee flied to Finlan, Vedder doubled into the left field crowd, Moran was safe at first on Terhunes high throw, Vedder scoring, H Miller hit to Atkins and Moran was thrown out at 3rd Kennedy hit to Mulvaney forcing Miller at second Kennedy threw out McCleary, Proctor walked, he reached second when Moran threw to Brown and the Utt ers return throw was wild, Proctor attempted to steal home on the third strike on Lynn and was out, Moran to Lee NOTES OF 4th OF JULY GAME Proctor, the southpaw who pitched for Fowlerville is probably the best pitcher Pinckney ever faced He had a lot of speed and curves and an in drop that was a beauty His 16 strikeouts against Pinckney will stand for some time Jimmie Moran pitched the best game of his life He refused to give Fowlerville a good one to hit at, working the corner continually George Hart, Fowlerville slugger failed to connect Five times he was thrown out on infield taps and the last time he flied to Drinkert He was heard to express the opinion that Moran was ruining his arm by throw ing too many curves and that Moran did not throw him a straight ball during the whole game Bernard Mulvaney, who played with Pinckney last year stood for a lot of good natured razzing especially when he struck out in the 3rd He kicked strenously on the third one which was called Lou Vedder of Detroit who played left field is a cousin of H C Vedder of this village It was fortunate he selected the Fourth to visit Pinckney Never were so many close decisions crowded into a game Cox and Brown were both thrown out at first by a step It they had been called safe the game would not have gone into extra innings Claude Kennedys record of handling 12 chances at second base IB a record for here at least He hit two balls into the left field crowd that were only four by a few feet Most of the ball players of this section were present, including one big league scout The decision on Proctor at third in the 14th inning was close Howlett maintained that he put the ball on him before he slid into the base Vedders bunt in the 9th which scored Ed Brown with the tieing run caught Fowlerville napping The play on Brown at the plate was not even close The estimated attendance at the game was 3000 It is claimed that total attendance at the fairgrounds was 15000 Almost everyone in Pinckney was there except a few who were obliged to attend family reunions Loren Bassett, candidate for sheriff did the umpiring It was a difficult task and he did well although the fans did ask Mulvaney who he expected to support for sheriff when the third strike was called on him in the 3rd O PINCKNEY BATTING AVEAGE Player Vedder Bagley Drinkert Brown Kennedy Lee Howlett Dexter R Reason H Miller C Miller Moran Richmond Cox Kuhn Doyle G AB 1 5 6 21 1 5 R H 1 3 t 2 9 428 0 2 400 9 42 13 16 880 9 36 47 13 861 10 35 10 12 840 1 6 0 2 888 3 6 0 2 888 4 16 4 5 812 19 5 6 310 10 46 9 13 282 10 43 6 11 24 5 20 5 6 250 42 9 10 288 4 leV 5 8,282 3 0 2 142The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 9, 1930 THAN Of EAST YEARS Farmer Ati to Pw Caelieewly m CattW c NE1GHKMUMG NKWS The number of beef cattle on famw ha began to increase after a period of yean when production was at a low point and Michigan farmers are advised by animal huabndry spec ialist at Michigan State College to proceed carefully in buOding up their beef herd Beef price cycles indicate that there will be a period of a few years when the market price of cattle will gradually decline Past cycles have run from 14 to 17 years between one period of high pikes and thenext period of good markets Between those two point the prices have declined to the low point and then increased again to the high During the oast two or three years, beef production has been low and prices have been high It now appears that the pendulum of production is about to swing upward and that of prices J will swing downward t9 ftorB may slow up the price llecline, h specialists state The juarketing of fighter weight cattle pay bolster the demano fpr beef so he present per capita consumption may be maintained or increased I and tbVfact that the Unjted States now import large quantities of beef each year may assist producers in this country Most of the present increase in beef cattle numbers is due to the inJ crease in cattle raised in the corn pelt states where farm roughages pi ark e ted through cattle BY ATE OP MIQHIQAf Tbo Probate Court for the County of Uvingstoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1930 present Hon Willis L Lyons, JUMC of Probate Jn tk Mfttr f Estate of Anna E Moore, peceased Fred A Hpwlett having fjjed in said court his final administration ac count and his petition praying fpr the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed for exm njng and allowing said account and icarjng said petition It k Further Ordered, That public optfce thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three jiUive weeks previous to said daj f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celertra Parshall, Register of Probate The first car load of oil was shipped from the Shiawasee town oil well last week It is said to be flowing 80 barrels a day The Dexter bakery caught fire last Saturday in the flooring below the oven Prompt work by the fire dept extinguished the blase The loss was about 1,500 Stoefcbridge business men are considering a proposition of doing business on a 30 day cash basis The Ingham county supervisors at a recent session appointed a dog warden and instructed him to capture and confine all stray dogs and shoot unlicensed ones The heavy bills tor sheep killed is the cause of this The Chelsea Standard straw vote is completed 921 votes were cast which la about one half of the ballots mailed out Of this 435 were for enforcement, 130 for modification and 356 for repeal The Chelsea Independents have organized a base ball team with James Kobards as manger An oil painting of the late Rev Seth Read of Flint has been presented to the Chelsea Odd Peoples Home He died at the age of 101 years The Brighton City council has parsed an ordinance prohibiting people from allowing chickens running at large One hundred and thirty employes of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co spent the week end at their recreation farm at Brighton The total enrollment for all students at the U of M the past year was 15,154 The dates of the Fowlerville Fair are Oct 1, 2, 3, and 4 A new grand stand has been built and a new base base ball diamond laid out in front gf ft, The Howell Electric Motors witf erect a 40,000 office building ITEMS OF 28 YEARS AGO O NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been iade in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des rpe4 by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One irjnndred Twentythree and 50,100 UoUfrrs 12350 dueDecernW 13, 10JJ9 and the furthef sunTof Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dolori 398 97 piSd as taxes for the years 1927 awK1928, upon which a uayment of Twentynine and 281100 Dollars 2928 was made October 18, 1929, the entire amount claimed u be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety1 nine and 92J100 Dollars 49992 I NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is I hereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also known as James Conklin and Teresa M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, tp The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a bo4y corporate, of the City of Jit Paul, gtate of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and prejuses therein and hereinafter des cribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Eees Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter EHEfcNW of Section Tbirtyfonr 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, more or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living, ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The FederV Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and , 4100 Dollars 350784,and accur d interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee From the Dispatch of July 13, 1905 Will Dardee and Matt Jeffreys caught 45 bluegills in Portage Lake one day last week that weighed 43 pounds when cjressed, There were 225 births in Livingston county last year of which Putnam township furnished 14 The Pinckney A O G will meet with Frank Mowers and wife Saturday evening Married at the home of the bride in Plainfield, Miss Helen Caskey to Norman Wilson of Anderson Married at Detroit Miss Lillie Grace Pope to Lucius Wilson of Anderson Miss Irene Dupius of Detroit who is spending the summer with Mr and Mrs John Monks was to have entertained the P H S Alumni with a straw ride last Friday evening A heavy rain spoiled this and the party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Monks instead Rev Fr Commerford is taking 2 weeks vacation on Lake Huron Over 400 lbs of snapping turtles were shipped form this place to Pitts burg, Penn Monday W E Mumu and mother are visiting his sister in Elmira Wild pigeons, thought to be extinct, are reported seen in Iosco Floris Moran last Friday swam Portage Lake from the Bluffs to Carpenters, a distance of over a mile The Young Ladies Guild will meet with Miss Lucy Swarthout Monday evening There is much activity on the water rights along the Huron river They are being purchased right and left It is said a large dam will be built at Geddes The Washtenaw Light A Power Co have purchased the Hudson water power George Wellman nasrow4y missed drowning in Cedar Lake Sunday He was rescued by Wesley Tines O 8t Paul, Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee powaB, Michigan Minnesota REPORT OF EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE From the report of the committee on equalization we extract the follow ing The committee was composed of the following supervisors Walter Mowers, Alfred Pfau, Glenn Chubb, George Eckhart, F J Fishbeck, Brighton Twp, 1,664,700 Brighton City, 1,569,300 Cohoctah, 1,271,400 Conway, 1,335400 Deerfield, 1,118, 400 Genoa, 2,154,000 Green Oak, 2,274,800 Hamburg, 2,181,000 Handy, 2,545,500 Hartland, 1,263,000 Howell Twp, 1,383,000 Howell City, 4,567,800 Iosco 1,020,600 Marion, 1,193,700 Oceola, 1,263,600 Putnam, 1,179,000 Tyrone, 1,075,200 Unadilla, 920,100 Total, 30,000,000 The equalizaed amount of 30,000,00000 is 3,000,00000 less than last year when that figure was set at 33 million In 1929 the assessed val uation was 27,572,95400 while this year the amount is 27,887,12700 O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Uvinf toa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la tho Matter of the Estate o Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased George P Beigler having filed in said court his petition praying thai the administration of said estate bei granted to George P Beigler, or to This Cool Summer Stove brings year round cooking comfort Here is a cool summer stove that ends hot weather drudgery Year round cooking comfort is yours with the ELECTROCHEF Electric Range Cool cooking, clean cooLing, a clean kitchen, a healthful atmosphere, greater convenience, less work and all at a cost but a fraction more than any other cooking methodl No flame, no matches Now you can cook without fire The ELECTROCHEF range is finished in snowwhite, gleaming porcelain, with smooth, It is EASY TO OWN an ELECTROCHEFI 10 easily cleaned surfaces and rounded corners All metal parts are finished in mirrorlike Crvomeplate ELECTROCHEF is as cool as it looks Double airspace insulation keeps the heat inside the oven On the cooking table, polished radiant reflector surround the heating elements and focus all the heat on the cooking utensils DOWN PAYMENT puti an ELECTKOCHEF in your kitchen installed, ready ro cook Balance 6 per month Cash price installed, 105 including all necessary wiring SotJ undsr Fhsif cpncMipni mry4 nnly o Detroit Edijor cuifomtri ELECTROCHEFs focused radianf heat means faster, more efficient cookingand a cool kitchen See ELECTROCHEF today at any Detroit Edison Office THE DETROIT EDISON CO As clean a s sun iahrELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Fdison Co customers some other suitable person It ta OrUr4 That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order, for three j 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 Celeatr Parshall, Register of Probate Drt B Fft C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oftee Koun 160 to 280 K M MRS NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Mrs Xoeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes at the days mentioned from Jun 21 to September 1 The morning classes rre from 10 to 12 afternoon from 3 to o Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursday A M Highland lake, Mondays, V M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M, Triangle lake, Tuesdays, P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturdays A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays, P M Frances 1 Hntington, SecyJay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howe MWoifts PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTEU POULTRY EGGS Norman Reason REAL EStAXC BROKER anusKsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality , ao have city property to trade i nckney Mich Fhaae Na IT Will pay cash egg delivered, plant, and will, affordi at aH for poultry and at my poultry pay all the mark E FARNAM Don W VanWnkle Attorney at Law mice over First State Savings Bank Howell Wat, i The Pinckney Dispatch, 125 per year I I CUBtRT FROST Jwtice of fmm is Wexhumiay, Jriy M930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wad, Thur, Fri, July 91011 ZANE GREYS THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS Outdoor Talking Drama Featuring Richard Arleen and Mary Brian Remember the Lone Star Ranger This is better Ail Talking Comedy The New Half Back Fox News Events I Saturday, July 12th THE NIGHT PARADE Feat Jean Cringle, Hugh Trevor, Ann Pennington All Talking Comedy Eventually But not Now Lightning Express No 6 Cartoon Reel Bargain Matinee 2 to b P M Adni 10 and 20c Sunday, July 13th Charles Buddy Kodgerb in YOUNG EAGLES An all Talking epic on the air Also All Talking Comedy and 5 Vitophonc Vaudeville AcU 5 ll Mat Hallet 2nd Joe Brown ord Sinclair LaMann ith Sal Violinsky 5th Under Sea Review Matinee Sun 230 P M con to 11 P M MOD, Tuei, July 1415 THE GREEN MURDER CASE Featuring Wm Powell and Jean Arthur All Talking Drama All Talking Comedy The Mad House Fox News Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 161718 The Four Marx Brothers in THE COCONUTS A Hillarious Comedy All Talk and Laugh Talking comedy Hunting the Hunter News events Coming Rudy Vallee in Vagabond Toner Rodgers in So This is London Welcome Danger Will Harold Lloyd in The Playhouse of Livings mmm REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the clote of buiinen Juna 30, 1930, fttr by the Commiiionr of the Banking Department at called RESOURCES Commercial Loan and Discount 81,21181 Item in Transit 21675 TOTALS 81,42856 Saving 81,42856 Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL 35,00000 35,00000 23,16437 23,16437 6,00000 3,00000 88,30000 97,30000 132,30000 Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness cmrried as lega rmrv in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CnstomersBonds Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS L1BIAL1TIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivtdedl Profits, net Reserved for Txe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vii Commercial Deposit subject to check Certified Checkt State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS Savings Deposit, viz Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaw Club Savings Deposits Xmas, Tnirft, te TOTALS Bills Payable easterners Bonds Deposited vitk Bank for Safekeeping Otker Liabilities TOTALS 24,57059 4,00000 24,57059 12,15000 16,15000 40,72059 12417 86931 4,00000 2,00000 2405000 308,65700 20,00000 16,00000 28400 3,00000 tk 87,83389 21000 10,00000 98,04369 98,04389 123,74610 1,32975 125,07585 125,07585 20,00000 240M00 2,20326 308,65700 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murpky, Caakier of the mmmin 7 that Ike above steTement i true to tke Wl f wkWf ad belle 1 tly renreaeiit tke tre state ef Bw1 mM ctaid, a by tke books of tke bank A H Merpky, Caakier My SslbtirlfctH sworn te before Jib Uy of July, 1930 C W Hooker, Notary PebHe spires Jaaa 20,1992 I atteet C L Sigier Ross T Read William E Farnam Director MAJUON The ladies of Lutheran Aid in Howell will serve supper Thursday after noon, July 10, at their church parlors Mrs Glenn Miller and Virginia Gaffney were in Detroit one day last week ad Meyer and family spent past week at Houghton lake The Ladies Aid of Pingree will meet at Mrs Horace Hansons for supper, July 10 C C St Louis, J D White, wife and son, Norman, and Bobby White were in Detroit and Windsor, Out, Sunday Albin Pfau and family and Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau spent week end in Wayne and New Boston There will be an ice cream social July 15 at Pingree church parlors All who enjoy home made cream are invited to attend Basil White and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ben White at Anderson Joyce Hurd of Gay lord is visiting the White families Albin Pfau and family, Herbert Pfau and wife were visitors at Leslie Maycocks in Jonesville one day last week Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer and Claude Gehringer of Adrian attended the celebration in Howell July 4th Mr Gehringer called at his farm here Saturday Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin spent the past week at Wm and Geo Rutt mans Miss Helen Cooley and Lawrence Huston were married in Grand Rapids July 3 They will reside in Howell Marion township furnished three floats for the parade at the celebra tion in Howell, July 4th Franklin Anderson had charge of 4H float which was very beatifully, decorated in green and white Burr Clark had charge of the float dairy cow and bams of years ago This float was a leanto cow shed with scrawny cow in it and an old time farm hand in attendance Behind it came the uptodate float of which Basil White had charge of decorations On it was a handsome Holstein Freisian cow with steel stall, cream seperator, milking machine, electric lights and the latest in feed and alfalfa hay with decorations in black and white PLAINFIELD Rev H V Clark and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Carl Tapping of Jackson called Friday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping while on their way to Fowlerville Mrs Arleta Palen and frTend spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Betty Ann Palen of Howell is spending some time with lier grandparents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Kathryn and Russell Roberts were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts of Lansing spent last week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Rev Clark and helpers are building an ice house for Mr E L Topping A good crowd attended the class party Wednesday evening at the church The ladies evidently know how to please the men as all brought well filled baskets and generous sup ply of fruit salad Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite called Friday on Mrs George Grant in the Owosso hospital Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenvon of Flint and children spent the 4th and week end at Mr and Mrs A L Dutton s, A pood number from here attended the celebration at Howell the 4th Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the Lillywhite reunion at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw and children of Grass Lake spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Stone St in honor of toe eighth birthday aanrrersary of her grandson, Billy Murphy, of Lansing Guests other than the guest of honor were, Hadis Fell and Jimmie Murphy of Lansing, Claudine Featheriy, Florine Parkinson, yr Dflliway Rus ael Smith and Robert Dilliway The rooms wer prettily decorated in green and yellow, each guest being presented with a paper hat io the same colors A queen of the fete was elected, the honor being conferred up Claudine Featheriy Jimmie Murphy was voted prettiest boy and Katherine Dilliway the homliest girl The afternoon was spent playing various games Mrsv Royce served dainty refreshments, the table being illumined with yellow tapers Favors were little yellow baskets filled with peanuts The center piece was a birthday cake with eight lighted pink candles Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session in I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon The hive had as guests, assistant great commanders, Mrs Amy Thorpe of Detroit, and Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, Mrs Amelia Milett, Mrs Bertha Treat, Mrs Lillian Clock, Mrs Nina Meader and Mrs Susie Meader of Fowlerville hive, and Mrs Inez Burdick of Ann Arbor hive The meeting was opened in form with the commander, Mrs, Emily Kuchar, pre siding Routine business of the order was transacted A communication from the great hive pertaining to eligibility to the Maccabee home was read For good of the order, Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Iiola Vogue conducted a cake guessing contset, in which first prize was won by Mrs Jennie Shannon and consolation by Mrs Amelia Miltlt Remarks were made by Mrs Thorpe and Mrs Adams, outlining plans for the pageant to be held in conjunction with the Maccabeerally in Detroit, July 27 A general discussion followed Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett entertained at their cottage The Sycamore at Silver lake, Friday, Mr and Mrs Bennets brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Bennett, of Traverse City Mr and Mrs Donald Bennett of Lansing, Mrs Vida Ben nett and son, Donald, Mrs E Rosser and Mrs and Mrs Meldin Pike of Ann Arbor, and Mrs and Mrs Manly R Bennett Mr and Mrs Ronald Ban ton and son, Ned, and Mr and Mrs Arvo Young of Vickeryville, were over night guests of Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, on their way to Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Perrington spent two days last week with Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mr and Mrs Clyde Dassier and daughter, Virginia, of Northville were Sunday guests of Mrs Dasslers uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew Mr and Mrs Claude Munn of Vas sor were week end guests of Mr Munna mother, Mrs William Pilgrim and family AMPKOOK Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking Bakes, broils, roatts, toasts, friesdoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and bums its own gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in your automobile Sec up and going full speed in two minutes LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FBATUMS Built io oven and windshield Detachable, easyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin air pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, locked inpoaition left Self t leaning generator Second oirner turns on or off witbou generating, just like t Its ill intide Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is so handy and reliable Folds ccipartly, with everything inside protected against loss or brek age Made in four ponu lamodels Teeple Hardware I CHUBBS CO RNERS I J Virginia and Mary Hoise returned home last Sunday from a weeks visit with their grandparents in Jackson Mrs Arthur Mellenger and daughter, Pauline, of California, visited the past week with the Allison and Dink el families Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and family attended the Pierce reunion held at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Wm Wilke of Linden last Friday, there were thiryeight present and eight of the family absent Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughters over the Fourth and Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained Mr and Mrs Thos Mosher and family of Dearborn over the week end Three of the children stayed with their grandparents this week Mr Wellington Goodspead of Detroit is visiting at the Ezra Brigham home this week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and fam J iiy were in Jackson Sunday to see her father who was injured in an automobile accident I 1 MILLE R Sell on their Merits TIRES HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for instance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm toounder the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Milter Tires Were ready to give you facts Well tell you that Miller will 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, well show you and Millers, onfe on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER S C H Enzenroth of Ann Arbor isi spending a few days in his cottage at Winans lake Mr and Mrs William VanSickle of Detroit are spending a few days here Miss Viola Petteys shopped in Howell Monday Mrs S H Carr, and Mrs Claude Reason of Pinckney, Miss Viola Petteys, and Mrs Harry Lee spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor 0 MORTGAGE SALE Mr and Mrs Smollett and sons Mrs Claude Stow and son, Stanley, re in Ann Arbor Monday visiting of Jackson are visiting at Mr and friends Mrs Henry Lillywhites Miss Lottie Braley is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge IOSCO Miss Celia Kuttman and Miss Inez Buckley are spending the week in the ft northern part of the state on the shores of Lake Michigan Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson called on their aunt, Mrs Sarah Secor, who is very ilL Sunday Mrs Orpha Watters attended the Isham reunion Friday at the home of Floyd Isham Mrs Olive Cronk is very low at the home of her son, Horace Miller Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller vigited Will and Louie Lam born at Ypsilanti Sun day Mr and Mrs Thurman Grover and family visited at the Frank Watters home Sunday Harry Snyder was a Monday visits or at Martin Andersons Genevieve Miller spent Saturday night with Ruth Ruttman Mr and Mrs Wirt Tinney of St Itouis, Mich, spent the first of last week at the Mark Allison and Albert Dinkel homes Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children spent the week end at the C Kinksley home Mr and Mrs Wagner and sons spent last week end in Kalamazoo visiting her father and other relativLAKELAND NEWS Mrs J Toole and daughter, Rose Mary and Betty shopped in Ann Arhor Monday H A McDonald who has been spending a few days with his family at Winans lake has returned to Detroit C H Downing of Strawberry lake went to Detroit Monday where he will undergo an operation at Ford hospital Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Ann Arbor Monday Genevieve Miller I Miss Madge Jack and Kenneth Houghton went to Lansing Monday Cecil Kellogg was a Sunday caller S where they wilt be guests of the 4H at Frank Watterg P ltib at the college J Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday with Allyn BurUm of Detroit was B week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs B H Burton at Straw berry lake fc Mr and Mrs W W Kenney en 1 tertained this week for Mr Kenneyg , Mrs Mary E Royce entertained sister, Mrs Harry Wilson and family 8 young guest at her home on Etstrand Charley Lonford oj Datror HAMBURG Default having been marie in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gan non and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premisfp contained in said mortgage, that is U say lnd in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 the southwest quarter of the northf west quarter and the west one half x of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Danirl Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville Michgan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Ganvn and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper H Gannon and Mnrguerblinsorth, on March 26 1919 Mortgage given by jJcment Gan nor and Cnnie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite I,Ganno h, W1e to Mary ff Gan non on March 25, 1919 bated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Don W VanWinkle, Morta ANrney for Mortgage HvMness Address lUmcU Michtean, 0 BAPTIST CHURCH Biptist church service httd at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPaMor Miming Worship 1010 LSpTiCeS fr aI1 a bring the fvvic Ttrw and sepcr 11 Evening Service 7qn Jn7aene H be open fr test nvny and prayer hur e afl CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH E J Barquitt, Minuter Junior Church 103a Au Sunday School 110 A M ru Pejy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor p M Evening Worship rsSplfi Midweek services f rayer service, Thurs eve 7 30 0 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, today P aWy nC year Peaceful be thy rest, dear BUI, It m sweet to breath thy name In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the game The moon and star are shining Beneath ,e one we dearly loved But whom we could not save Mr and Mrs Bert Van BUricwn and family BSB SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REG ULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co ai 9E 5E Wednesday, July 9, 1930 3E lie Snteisd at the Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, MCOB4 clan Matter SqDfripttan,S125 a year fei Adraaca PAUL WCURLETT PUIUSHER ABOUT i TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Cireatei Cnmfna Jease Richardson and family were in Ohio for the week end Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Detroit spent a few days the paat week with Mrs LTtzie Johnaon Mrs Mary Tiplady ia visiting at the home of Wm Tiplady at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S Swarthout spent the Fourth and week end at Lake Lobdell at Argentine Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapid, Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were Thursday night guests at S Swarthouts Brock Cole of Detroit is visiting at the home of Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs G Kingston and family of Jackson spent the Fourth and week end at John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs B Clark of Detroit were guests a few days the past week of Mr and Mrs T Shehan Mrs E Mansfield and laughter Mary, of Niagara Falls, N Y and Mrs W Haslam and son of Sandwich, Ont, spent the Fourth at Mrs Anna Kennedys A F Wegener spent the past week at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Rex Read of New York City are the guests of the Read families The annual Carr reunion va held at Whitmore lake July 4th Those at tending were Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and family, Mr and Mrs Middleton and Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac Jay Shehan of Rochester spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas IIHftUIUJIIIHIHIIIIIIIimilllllllUUIIIHHIMIIItHHIftM m I I 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our cwn laboratory H ty Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dcntistrv in all its branches at very reasonable price Miss Grace Youngs and Mr and Mrs Davis of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Tuesday Frank Parker and wife ol Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Donald and Paul Russel of Calumet City in Indiana spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs Francis Bow man iii and Mrs Louis Monks had as their guests at Silver lake the Fourth Miss tfemice Mirrinan of Jackson, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family, Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kath leen Crotty and daughter, Norine, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs Frank Mangan and son of Dei Shehan troit spent the week end with Mr and Mr and Mr M E Darrow and Mrs J C Dinkel daughters were dinner guests of Rev Mrs Nellie Briggs and son of How and Mrs Simmons at Brighton Fri Delicious Beyond Words s Every dip of the spoon is a joy to the palate and a g feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Creamsmooth 2 lurciousmellowgraces the board Never were flavors more expertly chosen more deliciously blend ed, more cleverly wedded to rich sweet cream allur5 ing enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, deserves its place as this communitys first choice For in all 5 its varied and versatile creations it not only gives S the last exquisite touch to every social function, but provides in the home a delicious, pure and whole some food every day of the year for every member of the family I BARRYS DRUG STORE 7llllllilUllllillllllltlllllllllifilllllUIlllitiiilliatllllttllllllMlllllHllft 1 ell spent Sunday at th ehome of R G Webb Mrs Lela Monks of Lansing visited the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner several days this week Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were the guests of relatives in Marshall Friday and Saturday Mrs E J Berquist, her daughter, Estiier, and sons, Arnold and Earl, spent the week end with relatives in Grand Rapids Vernon Fish, of Braddock, Fa, was the guest of his father, F V Fish, on the 4th He was accompan ied by Mrs G A Corbett of Clayton, Mich, and by the Misses Clara, Anne and Bertha Wandricke of Pittsburg, Pa day Dr and Mrs It G Sigler were guests of Dr C M Sigler and fam ily at Sebewaing the Fourth, Will Nash who underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently was able to return home laat week Dr and Mrs J K Curlett, son, Edward, and daughter, Mary, and Miss Ruth Burnert of Roseville called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Norbert Lavey of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Miss Mary Conway of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandMrs E G Fish had as Sunday ather, Peter Conway , guests her brother and wife, Mr and I v Frank McQuillan of Detroit Mrs E T Winter of Fenton, and Mr wa tht Suest of Mls Alma Hams and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Phone 371 Dr Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich imiiiiHiiuHHiiHinMimiiiHMHiHniHinii,,,ni,,n,,,,ll,,,,mm,,,l, Let Us Do Your Plumbing I and on the job , ,ir , m materials used and our work is guaranteed We also I sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures i All kinds of heating Jind plumbing repair work a i speciality Eavc Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes I iHtiiiitiiiillHfliMitiiuiiinifHiiiiiuiMitiiiiiiiiiiHiiinniiiifitiffiiiiiffiiiiiiitifiiiitiF JJ Ohio The Kellogg team of Battle Creek will play the Hoover Steel Ball team of Ann Arbor at Wets Park, Ann Ar bor, Thursday night at 545 P M Quite a lot of local fans are planning on attending O PINCKNEY BEATS NORTHVILLE SUNDAY 13 to 6 The task of subduing the Pinckney sluggers proved to be too great for Harry German, aged Northville pitcher Sunday, and he retired in the 4th inning after the first three batters had hit safely Hub Lee greeted Coaster who relieved him, with a triple Pinckney hit the two Northville pitchers for 18 hits, incuding 2 triples and 4 doubles The visitors scored in the opening round when Mulreed tripled and scored on L Germans hit Pinckney scored 3 tim es in the second when Clements was safe on an error and Moran, Reason and H Miller singled Northville tied the count in the 3rd on a base on balls and 2 hits Pinckney forged ahead in the 3rd when they scored 4 runs and cinched the game in the 4th by adding 3 more Clements of Ann Arbor who worked for Pinckney was hit rather freely but was not forced to extend himself H German and L German form the only father and son, battery in the state The largest crowd of the season was present and were disappointed by the fact that Harry German was not able I to finish the game C Miller, 3b Kennedy, 2b Brown, lb Cox, If Lee, c Clement, p Moran, cf Reason, rf H Miller, ss Pinckney ABR H 4 5 5 4 4 5 S 4 b 1 2 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 3 4 0 3 1 2 1 2 BASEBALL Sunday, July 13,300 P M Pinckney vs Lansing Eagles AT PINCKNEY MICH Northville AB R H Mulreed, ss 5 3 3 W Hoppe, 3b 5 1 2 L German, c 4 0 1 F Hoppe, lb 4 0 2 J German, If 3 0 1 Murray, cf 4 0 0 Mofflt, rf 4 0 1 Lang, 2b 2 0 0 Collins, 2b 2 0 0 H German, p 0 1 0 Coaster, p 3 10 PO 0 5 8 1 8 0 2 0 0 PO 1 2 3 10 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 A 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 A 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits Brown, Lee, Mulreed Two base hitsKennedy, Brown, H Miller, Mulreed, W Hqppe and J German Struck out by Cle ment 8, Coaster 2 Bases on balls off ,Clements 2, German 2, Coatr 1 Loft on bases Pinckney 4, NortRville 6 Double playKennedy to Brown Umpires Miller and Arbaugh and family over the 4th James Bokros of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Russell Bokros, last week Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchins of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Their son, Gilbert, who has been spending several weeks here returned home with them W E Darrow and family of Four Mile lake visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited relatives near Croswell last week Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Francis Martin and family of Howell Miss Virginia Darrow of near Chelsea was the guest of Margaret Cur lett the first of the week Miss Rose Ann Kennedy of Detroit is the guest of Miss Ruth Devoreaux Friday guests of R G Webb were Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family, Mr and Mrs Edwin Hernett and children of Lansing Miss Viola Petteys, Mesdames Claude Reason, S H Carr and Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor last Wednes day Mr and Mrs Lewis Semingson and daughter of Montana were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Mrlntyre Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mr and Mrs R E Greiner and son and Ed Sullivan of Detroit Harold Sullivan of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Greiner The Rev Harry Johnson and wife of New Castle, Pa spent Sunday evening and part of Monday with Rev E J Berquist Mrs E J Berquist and Arnold, Earl, Esther, and Rose along with Martha and Clare Smith of New Castle spent the 4th and week end with Mr and Mrs Maycroft of Coopersville, Mich Misses Clare and Martha Smith who who have been visiting here on their vacation will leave for points in Ohio the last of the week E J Berquist will speak for the Rev Pease pastor of the Loom is Park Baptist church of Jackson at the Bible conference which they are now holding at Michigan Center lake The Rev H H Savage spoke Monday and Tuesday evening Mr Berquist will speak, Wednesday evening of this week Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Rose Ann Kennedy of Detroit were guesta of Miss Elizabeth Driver at Pleasant lake Mrs Frank Bowman, Mm Frankie Leland and Miss Carmen Leland were Wbberville callers Tuesday Be Square Ethyl Gasoline HYVIS 100 o o PENNSYLVANIA OIL CAR WASHING POLISHING COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION DUNLOP TIRES HIGH GRADE CLEANERS NAPTHA CAR REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING mmmmmm Pinckney VICE Station Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr Hes a a Lucky Man Who Equips his car with Tirestotie Q0 m 9 Tires Hell be lucky because hell be free from the worries and anxiety that always come from the use of ordinary tiresFirestone Tires are GumDipped for ox tra strength, endurance and flexibility You should have this same feeling of confidence ia your carequiped with Firestone Tires now and for get tire worries Slayton Son Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter, Inabelle, o7 Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Homy CoNn of Aim Arbor have moved hrtMhdr home on Pearl St in this vijlsfeCOURS ill ORAL HYGIENE GIVEN AT Breakfast With a View of Outdoors Catting on the dentist will never become a popular pastime, but it holds lean terrors every year The comparatively new profession of oral hygiene is one of the reasons For seven years the University of Mich igans School of Dentiatry has offered coarse in this field to young women who wish to become to dentistry what the xrurse is to medicine There are about 2,682 oral hygienists, or dental hygieniste, as they are sometime called elsewhere, in the United States, Oral hygiene, as a profession, came into existence as the result of discoveries about the infections of the enouth and of prophylactic and therapeutic treatments which can readily foe carried out by other than fully qualified dental surgeons By far thj greatest number of young women in this field are in private practice, but many are in schools, hospitals and ckiiics The business of these assistants is for the most part to aid in decreasing mouth diseases and teach personal care of the mouth Entrance requirements for admission to courses in this profession are tiie usual qualifications for entrance to collegea high school course suc cessfully completed The curriculum iteelf is at present a oneyear course, consisting in part of special classes for the hygienists themselves, as well as many of the lectures in the school of dentistry The two distinct fields for this work are work in the office of a dentist, to give patients prophylactic and therapeutic treatments as well as to assist generally in certain operations or to teach in the public schools, where under the direction of a dentist they perform hygienic measures, r mouth hygiene, for children, and teach them care of the mouth Nurses who have had exceptional training in teaching, may obtain a j certificate for oral hygience in one i semester Those who operate in the public schools should have some, teachers training, at least the equiva j lent of two years This makes a splendid field for women who have had training as teachers and who wish to j qualify in this field of public health service o Particular Synod Figures Given Statistics of churches in the particular synod of Chicago in the Re formed Church in America, as tabulated by Rev Thomas E Welmers of Holland in the annual report, show Pastors, 113 other ministers, 43 churches, 138 families, 16,246 received on confession, 1,288 on cer tificate, 1,256 disciplined, 99 dismissals, 999 deaths, 388 communicants, 34,807 absent list, 1,310 adherents, 3,035 infants baptised, 1,277 adults, 138 baptized noncommunicants, 24,898 catechumens, 14,191 Bible schools, 143 enroll, ment, 36,873 contribu ions, denomij national, 327,576 other objects, 42,691 congregational, 932,326 total, 1,302,593 Five nw churches were organized and small gains are shown in membership, contributions and other items Centrai Reformed church, Grand Rapids, , leads the churches with communicant membership of 1,023 Holland is second with 1,020 Rethany church, Chicago, is third with 918 and First and Trinty, Holland, follow with 899 and 810 respectively The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS PH D window converted into breakfast nook If By HILDA HUNT is something like a dark maple with you want to catch the eariy plenty of red in it It combines very morning sun, and have a bay window i well1 with maple, and the furniture , , , used in the bay window nook is of in your dining room facing east, make WOOj it into a breakfast nook The one The window treatment is interestshown in the sketch happens to be recJ ing for a sunny room The sun shines tangular in shape Therefore, a through on colored glass ornaments sauare breakfast table with straight and plenty of 6 Pnts, arranged square breaktast taw witn straignc uck lacquered, ghelves The exect chairs is appropriate If, however, of the sun shinmg through the yellow, the window in your dining room hap red, green and blue glass ornaments, pens to be oval, as so many of the bay with the potted plants to offset their windows are, a round table with brilliancy, makes a charming setting curved back chairs would be better for the morning meal, suited The dining room furniture The color scheme is in green and proper is in natural mahogany, whicn yellow, with touches of black The walls of both dining room and nook are painted a pale green, while the surbases, window shelves and ledge are black Yellow curtains are used for the bay window nook and the window at the right of the sketch The floor is a pale gray ,about the color of soapstone, and is covered with a yellow and green rug The ceiling is tinted green, just a little lighter than the walls Next to dining out of doors, dining in a nook of this type, with a view of all out doors, at command, is the best choice At any rate rainy weather need not interfere with the breakfast nook meal though it may dim the sunshine TOMBOY GIRL MAKES FINE, WELL WOMAN By Garry C Myers, Pk D Many conscientious parents wholly fail to understand the little child They read their adult attitudes into htm In nothing else, perhaps, are they so prone to err as in respect to modesty The youngster under five or six finds no occasion to be modest in the aduka sense Why should he When we grown ups expect him to observe our conventions in this matter he cannot understand us A certain maiden aunt was visiting in the home of relatives One morning she saw her little niece of three standing outside her brothers door calling him to open it He was four Dont you know it is not nice for a little girl to go into her brothers room with her nighties on said the much shocked aunt The puzzled child withdrew After several minutes the aunt, out of sight, heard the little girl rapping on her brother door again She sternly called, Didnt I tell you it is not nice to go into your brothers room in your nightie I aint dot my nighties on, I took em off, the child replied Parents of little children, if you are sensible, dont annoy them about modesty If a child of three or four comes running out all nude when you have guests, dont scold or punish DB MYERS him They could see nothing mare beautiful nor could they get a better lesson m good sense if they are not already sensible Oat of deference to some of your friends, however, you may explain to your child that they do not tike to see little children with out clothes Then the child can learn Fortunate is the boy or girl who grows up with brothers and sisters near his age, who in each others presence from early babyhood were dressed and bathed If your child has no brother or Aters take him with you to a home where he sees another httle chDd of the opposite sex normal ly dressed or bathed Say nothing to your children about modesty At about the age of nine or ten they just naturally will seek privacy at expected times Your children and mine will gradually observe that there are certain matters we do not discuss at meals and before company but there is no reason why we should be shocked if they do not acquire our caution as early as we might expect When little children urinate out of doors dont treat it as a matter of modesty, but as one of cleanliness Let boys and girls freely play together so long as they are out in the open, easily seen by aiL Let girte climb trees, skin a cat, play ball as they like The better tomboys they are the finer and healthier ladies they will grow to be All the fuss about modest dresB of adolescent children has its source in the imagination of misunderstanding adults The average adolescent brought up in a good home is wholly unconscious of his or her body, or of each others I guess we old fogies are the ones we should be most con cerned about Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty NEWTON BAKER WILL LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY Newton D Baker, former secretary of war in the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson, will speak at Ann Arbor next fall and winter when he will deliver a series of lectures on American Institutions and Their Preservation He is being brought here at the invitation of the W W Cook foundation committee Chief Justice Charles E Hughes was previously named to deliver the lectures, but was forced to cancel the engagement upon his appointment as chief justice Th late W W Cook last year gave 200,000, the interest to be used for the purpose of bringing the lecturers here Mr Bakers lectures will be published o Synod Is Opposed To Calendar Changes Protest against any calender reform which would interfere with the continuity of the sevenday week and the observance of the regular Sab W S T C Graduate Has Made Furniture To Equip New Home Richard Lattimer of Sault Ste Marie, who will receive the degree of bachelor of arts from Western State Teachers college soon, will join the teaching staff of the manual arts department of the Detroit public schools next fall In the past year he has made virtually all the furniture he will use in the apartment he and his bridetobe, Miss Lorraine KeLler of Pittsburgh, Pa, will make their home Every spare moment in the past year Lattimer has spent in the man ual arts shops of W S T C And as a result he has completed a beautiful davenport, with chair to match, Cox well chair and ottoman to match a spinet desk, an Italian renaissance table, lamps, a bedroom suite, a wal nut dining room suite and a living room suite upholstered in the finest of mohair o Grand Ledge Wife And Mother Member Of Graduating Class Household Hints MENU HINT Broiled Steak Potatoes Browned in Broiler New Peas Cucumber Salad with Pineapple Cake Tea or Coffee The potatoes for this menu are boiled in a little salted water, then drained and put in the broiler in which the meat has been cooked and browned under the broiler flame The salad may be served as dessert with cream cheese balls and wafers Two unusual cake frostings are included in the recipes Married and happy in her home life with a devoted husband and two children, Mrs Arthur M Clark received Bethany church, Chicago, leads the, Sunday schools with an enrollment of America recently The resolution said 1,248, followed by Third, Holland, it was not opposed to the calender 1,112 First, Holland, 1,109 and changes as such, but that the church Trinity, Holland, 901 desired to preserve the ancient and Three churches contributed more divine arrangement of the fixed days bath was voiced by the synod of the j a diploma from the Grand Ledge Christian Reformed Church of North j high school as a member of the senior class of 44 pupils for benevolences than for their own needs These include the church of South Holland, 111, which gave 14, of the week The weekly cycle ordained by God Himself in the beginning of time should not be altered 300 for benevolences and 8,500 for A motion to permit singing of syn odically approved hymns at public worship in the churches was tabled, its individual support Michigan is the Chicago synod by 75 churches and 22,868 communicant members or after some dissenting discussion 657 per cent of synods strength Rev, J J Hollebrands of Detroit is the new president of the synod The committee to serve on the synodjeal inspirational conference for the caftiing year includes Rev Seth Vanderwerf, Rev Thomas E Welmers, Rev John H Rruggers, Rev A Karraftan, Rev Gerrit J Hekihuis, Rev fi Hoffs, Rev Benjamin Laman, Rev E E Heeren and Rev H Maas Todays Recipes Cucumber Salad with Pineapple Add one and onehalf cups of boiling water to a package of lemon flavored, sweetened gelatine, and stir well Set aside to cool When beginning to thicken, add a tablespoon of vinegar, one cup of cubed cucumber and a sHce or two of canned pineapple, finely shredded Season with paprika and a little salt, turn into small molds, chili well and unmold on lettuce leaves Gold CakeOne cup sugar, onehalf cup butter, two eggs, yolks and whites separated, two teaspoons lemon extract, onehalf cup milk, one and cups flour, two teaspoons exercises Mother Proud of Polar Scout Poems That Live BE TRUE Thou must be true thyself, If tbott the truth wouldst teach Uhy fjonil must overflow, if thou Anothers soul wouldst reach It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech Thfask truly, and tfcy thoughts 3hM the worlds famine feed Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed Horatfu Bonar 18081339 When Mrs Clark was married some years ago s1he lacked four credits of obtaining a diploma The last yearonehalf she has studied French and English baking powder with the local classes A talented so Vanilla Cream FrostingOne cup loist, Mrs Clark took an active part vanilla chocolate creams, one teain the class day and commencement, apoon water Melt creams in water in double boiler Beast until right consistency to spread on cake Cocoanut Bonbon FrostingOne and onehalf cups of cocoanut bonbons, one teaspoon hot water Melt bonbons in double boiler, softening them with the water When dissolved, spread at once on the cake Choose color of bonbons to match a color scheme, as they come in a variety of colors Ill give you a wallop Dont bother I wouldnt 1st 2nd know how to eat it Maternal pride irradiate from Mrs Clyde L Siple of Erie, Pa, as she and her son, Scout Paul A Siple, youngest member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, see the sights in New York after hit arrival The youth received special oommendthxi from Admiral Byrd for hi work in the Antarctic EXPERT SAYS HAIR you that I am an absolute teetotaler RINSE BENEFICIAL Can you suggest any remedy for thii By GLADYS GLAD conditioni Would a skin peel help Dear Miss Glad The castor oil IDA MAMN shampoo contained in your Beauty A red nose is usually caused by Culture booklet has done wonders in poor circulation It can also be promoting the growth and luxuriance caused by stimulating drinks, and too of my hair Many thanks However, highlyseasoned foods I would adr when I was vise you to modify your diet Take younger, m ydeepbreathing exercises when you hair was veryrLse in the morning to stimulate the light, goldencirculation of the body Exercise vig blonde In theorously in the fresh air Also, you last few years,might massage your nose with a bit it has darkened of nourishing cream A skin peel considerably A might be of some assistance, but wiH friend suggestnot permanently eradicate the condied that I use ation camomile tea rinse I do not Dear Miss Glad I want to tell you wish to use aof the excellent results I have achievbleach on myed following the gaining weight hair If thiscourae contained in your booket on rinse is not aThe New Figure I have actually bleach, will yougained 12 pounds already Thank you please advise so much My neck, however, is still me as to how i is prepared a bit scrawny, Can you give me an LILLIAN VI exercise or two to correct this troaThe camomile tea rinse does notble MRS LANG contain bleaching properties It is The following exercises should be used primarily on blonde hair, and, done morning and night Do not do because of its tonic effect, on sensithem too strenuously at first, as you tive scalps It keeps the hair soft and will make the muscles sore glossy, and brings out the natural Make a complete circle with the golden tint To prepare this rinse,head, beginning by tilting the head place a handful of camomile flower in forward as far as possible, then to a pint of water, and allow it to come the left, then back and then to the to a boil Then strain the mixture right Do this exercise ten times, through cheese cloth, and add enough Lie flat on the bed or floor Raise water to make a quart Rinse the hair the legs to a right angle with the thoroughly with this solution torso Do this exercise sdowly It is the best back and neck exercise Dear Miss Glad I happen to be Stand erect, shoulders held back, one of those unfortunates who pos and take a long breath Throw the sess red noses I cant quite underhead as far forward onto the chest stand the cause of it Let me assure as possible ten times GLADYS GLiyD Star Gazing SUGGESTIONS For the Refrigerator What the well dressed refrigerator will wear might be the subject of this paragraph For there are styles in refrigerators as well as in dress fashions The newer types of iceless re frigerators come with a special cold control which may be used to hasten freeting To hold food, there are glass, china and metal, square or round, with tightly fitting covers A package of waxed paper and a few rubber bands kept near the refrigerator to cover open dishes will keep the moisture from collecting on your cooling unit, and you wont have to de frost the refrigerator so often OneMinute Pulpit For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath ahined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ Bat we have thai treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power amy be of God, and not of us II Corinthians, IV, 6, 7 Is no relation to the Smith Bros Born in Kansas City, but is claimed by every town and hamlet in state of Kansas His childhood ambition was to work in a marionette theatre So betook himself to the land of puppets Hollywood Attended Hollywood High school During summer vacation secured job answering fan mail for Elliott Dexter Hoped to answer his own some day and felt it would be good experi ence Besides, it was the only way he knew to crash a studio gate Played extra in Affairs of Anatol, but admits there was nothing extra about his performance No one discovered him in the cast but his mother Proud of Ability Wrote letters to D W Griffith and Cecil De Millie with glowing reports of hie histrionic ability Never a reply, although he was sure he had the correct addresses Became a clerk in a victrola store Didnt break a single record then, but has smashed a great many since Played title role in school production of Robin Hood Lenore Ulric heard him, and induced David Retasco to sign him for juvenile lead in Kflri On strength of performance was signed for part of shellshocked soldier in What Price Glory roles than Lon Chaney has faces Rejoined has mother in Hollywood for summer vacation Met Paul Bern, who negotiated a years contract with Pathe for him Appeared in one picture, The Sophomore Companies began to bid for his services Took screen test for male lead, oppoafts Sally ONeil in TiffanyStahi production Never heard further from studio and though he was a flop Later learned that Paramount had borrowed the test and okayed him for leading men in Sweetie Lives with his mother, whom he adores even when it isnt Mothers Day He is sttU unattached, but dont let that arouse any false hope He has been That Way about a Certain Party for several years and it wont be long now Shes a nonproM 3TV tn The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 9, 1830 ss 5 ACKS BARGAIN DAY Offerings from the Downstairs Store Study this page of Bargains and come in and save money n Bargain Day V Curtain Material Remnant A special lot of lovely curtain material remnants consisting of marquisette, nets valancing and many other useful curtain materials For single or cottage curtains you will find these exceptionally good 4 Greatly Reduced Odds and Ends Odds and ends in ruffled and tailored curtains, 1, 2, and 8 pair lot These are all exceptionally low priced for the sale Very Low Priced Cretonne Patterns Many patterns or cretonne in new de signs and colors to match your room decorations 36 inches wide Prices 19c and 29c Panel Curtains Beautiful panel curtains made of fine rayon figured marquisette, and daint ily figured 36 inches wide 119 value On sale at price each 98c 50 pair tailor made marquisette curtains, 2 yards long and 36 inches wide, Arab color Bargain Day Spec ial, 89c a pair Ruffled curtains of fine voile, 30 inches wide, 2 yards long, Arab color, pair, 98c Ruffled curtains, fine marquisette, 30 inches wide, Nicely ruffled tie backs to match, 2 yards long, 98c Figured marquisette yard goods ecru color, 36 inches wide, 29c value, now specially priced at 22c y Drapery Damasks in beautifukcolors, 50 inches wide, valed 139, fear gain Day Special 90c All Silk Hosiery One lot of fujl fashioned all silk hosiery to the top Irregular of a standard 135 hosiery Assorted sires You will find these a good buy Sale Price 85c pr Rayon Hose Rayon hose in brown Serviceable fdr rough wear 39c value On sale at price of 19c pr Westcott Irregulars A new lot of Wescot irregulars of 100 grade with slight defects All light summer colors included Sale price 49c pr Ankle Sox New ankle sox for girls and women in white and colors with fancy tops Many in fancy weaves 25c pr Ladies Lisle Hose Ladies lisle hose in black, tan gray, in a ribbed lisle pattern also a few Rurfctn outsize fleeced lined hose in black only Broken sizes Values to 50c, Sale Price 19c pr Irregular Lisle Hose Lisle hose in gray, tan, and black These are irregulars but are very good for garden and house wear Values to 50c Sale price 7c pr Golf Sox Special lot of boys and girls golf sox in medium weights and all colors 79c and 100 values Sale price 39c pr Girls Sport Hose Girlfa sport hose in fancy patterns in light and dark colors 49c values Price 19c pr i Childrens Stockings Childrens stockings, regular values to 20c In tan, white, brown, and black Long lengths and short ones with cufftop Broken lots Price only 7cpr All Silk Irregulars Ladies hoisery, all silk fashioned with mercerized lisle tops Irregulars of 150 grade Sizes 8 to 10 White and light summer shades Sale Price 95c pr JULY Table Scarfs Linen center table scarfs trimmed with linen lace and many with em broidery Regular 10 value On sale at the price of 69c Bed Size Comforts 298 full bed size comforts made with sateen covers, assorted colors 249 High Bed Sheets One lot of Mack superior quality bleached sheets Size 63x90 Regular 135 values Price 89c Pillow Cases Pillow cases made of good quality in white material, and dainty embroided in many colors Regularly 5c Pricr 32c White Bath Towels Pure whits bath towels in a very heavy quality Size 18x38 inches 2c values Sale Price 17c Linen Crash One lot cf 25c all linen crash Stevens unbleached 19c Other Lunch Cloths Lunch cloths made of pure linen 3 inches 89c at the square Values at 85c and 8ale Price of 59c Part Wool Blankets 750 part wool plain bed blanket 70x80 si7498 a pair Blues, grays,JR, gold and white Slightly soiled from handling Linen Lunch Cloths All pure linen lunch cloths, 44 inches square, with pretty striped borders in many color combinations 7c values on sale at the price of 55c Buffet Sets One lot of buffet sets made of pure linen with heavy edging Usually 100 a set Special at the sale price of 35c WASH CLOTHS One lot of 10c wash cloths, in pretty patterns, and all colors Special sale price 6c Linen Lunch Cloths All pure linen lunch cloths checked in green, rose and yellow 45 inches square 129 values Special price of 69c Sport Jackets Mens Pajamas Mens pajamas made of good quality broadcloth in coat or middy styles 149 values On sale at sale prices of 95c Waistf and Blouses One lot of boys waists and blouses slightly soiled 98c value Special at 69c Mens Dress Shirts m Mens dress shirts in fancy new patterns of percales, madras, and broad cloths Very full cut 7 button front with pockets All sizes 149 value Extra special for sale at 90c Mens Handkerchiefs Mens handkerchiefs in large sizes In white Very good quality Price 8c BoysMens Sweaters This lot consists of plain and fancy colored sweaters in slipover and coat styles All wool or rayon and wool Many 395 229 One lot of sport jackets of striped and plain flannel in blues and reds S395 values SaJe jjrice 119 Sweaters Oni lot of sweaters, some with long and others with short sleeves, slipover and coat styles Assorted sizes and colors Values ti 195 July clearance sale price 79c Wash Blouses Ladies and childrens wash blouses in at the newest materials and styles You will want several at this low trice SI I values Sale price 95c vFantie Dresses lanlu dresses, rompers and other dieses for children For every sum mer need Sl00 values Sale price 45c White uniforms slightly soiled, values to S 105 Price 9c One tot of wash dresses in broken sizes, all colors several patterns and styles Sizes up to 52 1J5 values Special Price 119 One lot Happy Home dresses inludiny voiles, prnits dimities Odds and ends idle values Sale Price 45c One lot of cretonne smocks, 195 values, in beautiful Moral patterns with dark back grounds Sale Price 79c Fancy embroidered aprons to slipon over h dress On special at the price of 49c 0 ie lot of ladies wool skirts, some idrated ,ii others slightly flared In light hades Values to 595 Saf Price 98c Leatherette rain coats in various colors Values, to 775 Sale rice 324 Cotton Pajamas One lot of ladies cotton pajamas in many planted patterns and delightful new styles Regular 119 grade Price 89c L,iop ha jamas O e lo 1 rope pajamas in ,U t slyn , and pretty colors Price 98c Porto Ricon Gowns iuy 1 of these cool hand embroiderered 59c Porto Kican gowns in any color vou wish at the Price of 49c Rayon Gowns One lot of rayon gowns and band bhomers, i00 values Sale Price 69c Biack Satin Slips llatk satin slip in tailored styles, 295 values Sale Price 79c Silk Crepe Gowns Special silk crepe gowns, beautifully lace trimmed with pointed buttons Fovmerlv at 29S Price 179 Rayon Pajamas Peautilul rayon pajamas in orchid, black and red Sizes 16 298 values a tile Price of 149 Corset Supporters Supporters for Corsets, 10 and 15c values for v 3c Garter Belts r Soiled garter belts in large sizes, fioc values, Kxtra special at 5c Rayon Chemise One lot of rayon chemise in fleiiand pink, s 100 values, Price 59c MACK Silk Crepe Bloomers Green silk crepe bloomers with elastic tops and band bottoms also ladies combinations with band bottoms and brassiere tops Values to 195 Price 49c Skirt Protectors Skirt protectors, Mesh color, rubberized Price 19c values for 5c 29c values for 5c Kiddies Bloomers Kiddies bloomers in cotton knitted stvies J9c values Sale price 10c Rayon Combinations Kiddies rayon combinations with elastic bottoms in sizes t, 8 and 12 Sl5 values, at the price of 79c White Cotton Slips Kiddies white cotton slips, slightly soiled, in sizes 4, 7, 8 Sale price 39c Rayon Combinations Kiddies rayon combinations with elastic bloomer bottoms 100 values Sale Price 55 c Brassier Piiassieis in all styles and good materials One lot of 59c brassier for only 1e Out lot of 9c brassiers for only 19c Rayon Bloomers Kiyun biuomers, 1,95 values 49c SMART HATS Newst Summer Styles Interested in getting a good hat at a very low price These are lovely new creations in many styles and colors Choose yours in hair in shiny or sheer straw in fabric Values to j9y Price is only 169 Novelty StrawsHair Hats Novelty straw Hair hats Sheer braids Here are the latest fashions lor any of your frocks, Offtheface hats hats with brims hats with draped crowns, many color combinations 500 values Priced extra low for the sale 279 Summei Straw Hats Odds and ends in ladies summer straw hats Many colors and several styles included Values to 2 08 On sale at 1,19 Childrens Hats One lot of childrens hats mostly in light summer straws, of various colors, including a few black, navy, and white Values to 19S Kxtra special at the sale price of 19c Cotton Wash Dressea Clever and dainty are these cotton wash dresses for little sister Dotted Swiss, figured batiste, fine voile shirred so artistically, printed pique, and oh, so many others Little sister must see these at once because they are all so prcttv vet durable 1 Lot of Si95 Value109 1 Lo of 119 Values 49c Clearance of Dresses These Prices Speak for Themselves 2 for 500 These are really good bargains Just see Heavy flat crepes, lovely satins, wools, a few velvet suits, and even some knitted dresses In late spring models mostly, in plain rich coloring many blacks, navys and browns You will be wise to select your dress early CO Summer Dresses 975 Values for 500 675 Reduced to 398 Dainty bowered chicons for parties simpe plain or printed crepes in the loveliest of pastels for every day here every girl or matron can find exaetly the frock shes wishing for and so clever ew jacket affairs dainty ruffles, sport dresses of all kinds See these and be pleased Womens Summer Coats If you havent purchased a new coat this season, you certainly must see these Lovely coats of , broadcloth, covert, wool crepe, tweed andbasket weaves Some have furs, such as lupin, broadtail squirrel or tialyak, and otehrs are plain Exceptional bargains Sale prices 2500 Values for 1500 1750 Values for 1095 1095 Values for 750 Childrens Summer Coats Now is the time to buy a new coat foe the kiddies to wear to school spring coats fashioned with capes and other little details that please them so, will be placed on sale Mostly wool tweeds in lovely shades of tan Sale price 595 Values for 369 995 Values for 749 1 Lot of Childrens Coats, Valued to 995 198 Cool, Comfortable Sandals Delightfully coo are these comfortable sandals You will want them to wear on your vacation trip They are in tan and brown combinations To closeout nt 395 100 Pairs of Shoes in Broken Lots Are you looking for a really good pair of shoes for less money Each pair of these were once much higher priced very good styles, and will wi Hi well All broken lots make it possible for us to sell them so low See them before your size has been selected 295 Child ren s Sh oes Ann Arbor, Mich Childrens shoes have been reduced for the Sale to 195 Cotton Wa,h Goods It pays to have a good supply of washable frocks when you can procure them for so little There are lovely plain colors and bright prints in great profusion just as smart as they are sei iceabte all newest styles Since it is smart to wear wash able dresses, you will want many of these new models Choose among these and save much on each frock One lot of rayon pique dresses in many styles in plain tan, blue, green and rose Sizes 14 to 4K 205 qual ity Bargain special at 195 800 Summer Wash Dresses White broadcloth ib inches wide Lovely for Mens shirts, pajamas, boys waists and many others A very good qualltySpecial for Bargain Day at 33c a yard One lot of printed voiles and printed batiste 3fi inches wide lJc quality to sell special for Bargain Day 10c yd One lot of prints in many color combinations 3tf inches wide Bargain Day special at per yd 12 c, Plain colored voiles in pink, peach, Copenhagen, light green, light blue, and tan For dresses or curtains 40 inches wide Special for Bargain Day 16c a yd One lot of printed cotton voiles All new patterns and lovely colors Our Regular 35c grade Special for Bargain Day at per yd 25c 25c printed dimity, a very fine grade 86 inches wide To sell special for Barjrain Day at per yd 20c One lot of 35c printed pique and printed broadcloth in assorted colors suitable for dresses, pajamas ami many other uses 36 inches wWt Bar gain Day only 27c a yard 119A The Pinckney Duptci Wednesday, July 9, 1930 T emand the Best OME motorists ere easily satisfied For them, almost eny velue performance demand o bestwill be content with nothing else These dis, aiarinetine motorists eee on White Sr Ethyl Knock irforminceunrivalled power tmocAnessinstant responsethese arc performance factors everyone can mienUnd White Star Ethyl melees each one cosee true Dont leave to others the setisfecdon tht on I y WVHe Stat CaVyl can inspire Your car will respond to the eetolin expressly fitted to brine out its top performance Insist on WW Ster Ethyl ETHYL AT ITS BEST WH 6TE, STAR TTNYt AT ITS VtT White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth , cooling Strawberry Vaniila, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank B Buah are as follows Hiawatha Beach Development Co to John P Joen and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Floyd J Love and wife to Willis D Hoyland and wife, land in section 13, Iosco twp Daniel C Love to Fred Olnistead and wife, land in section 15, Tyrone twp Charles Gautherat and wife to GloorGlsgpw Co, Incorporated land in Old Homestead Beach subdi vision No 2, Genoa twp Elias H Conner to GloorGlasgow Co, Incorporated,, land in the city of Brighton Grover P Lambertson and wife to Chare Is A Pomranz and wife, land in Crystal Beach Development Co, Subdivision, Hamburg twp James W Standlick and wife to Iosco Land Co, land in city of Brighton , I Herman D Allmendinger and wife i to J Karl Malcolm and wife, land in j Mction 32, Green Oak twp Kberbach Land Co to Edythe E I Longman, land in section 21, Hami bun twp i Cyrus J Goodrich and wife to OakJ woods Development Co, land in OakOakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Oak woods Development Co to Peter G Anderson and wife, land in Oakwoods Counrty Club Subdivision, Oceola twp The Michigan Trust Company, ex is aided by Jim Christy, Bob Delano t Bub Freeman, Dan Schurz and Clarke Kidd i Advancement work is under the direction of Robert Pierce and William Bishop Jr, and a group of instruct tors, including Abe Alber, C Flem ing Parsons, Wilfred Ragiin and1 Floyd Wanty of Milan Nature study for the last two weeks of camp is managed by Don Kline of the Howell High School A great deal of work in bird study, tree and plant Uie and reptile study is being done this vear at camp The cubs, boys 9, 10, and 11 years old, are under the leadership of John y Shilling, pastor of the West Side Methodist church, Ann Arbor Assist ing Mr Shilling in the handling of the twentyfive cubs, are Louie Gosho of Seattle Washington and Clarke Kidd, Two of the most interesting projects at Camp Newkirk are archery and leather work Mr Norris G Wil sie, principal of the Ypsilanti Junior High School, and Lee Yen Ten, both experts in their field, handle the archery Floyd Wanty, expert in various handicraft lines, is in charge of the leather work Various interesting features at Camp Newkirk this year have been a blindfolded hike, an overnight hike to Prospect Gravel pits, a trip to the University I WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALE FOR SAIK One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condiGame preserve at PatterI tion Cost 14000 new MI, xl I WEED NOTICE 0 Owners, Poeor, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Peraons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This State Notice is hereby pivon that any xious weeds growing on any lands I tywhere in the Township of Putnam jvingston county, State of Michigan, within limits of any highway pass j g through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the , first day of Tilly, 1130, JIMI also again J on or before the first day of September, 1930 I Failure to comply with this notice tn or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, end an additional IfrVof ten per centum of such cost levied and collected against the projjjtjrty hi the same manner as other fasof are levied and collected Abo brush, growing on the right rff way of all highways running or alongside of such lands, tot not including any shrubs resorv ed for shad or other purposes, must be cut down and destroyed Clare Swarthout iwmy Commissioner of the TownC ail of Potaam County of Living Glakf 0 Tree Uocfcanfod Through the Comhirifjo The gtngko has an ancient history, found In the wonder book of the rocks It hns come down to the present, scientists sny for perlinps ten million yours so little changed that it Is dimen It, If not indeed Impossible, to find any essential difference between the fossil leHf Impressions thnt were buried In the mud millions of years ago unrl the leaves from the living tree The family group of the ginkgo was at one time abundant and widely dis tributed, as the records of the rocks show, but It is now represented, bot anists sny, by a single species, ginkgo biloba, so different from any other tree that It forms a group all alone A striking feature of the tree Is Us rarijitlon of leaf In size and outline The large bilobed leaves, found on the long branches, recall most clearly the ancestral forms The leaves of the short spurlike shoots are smaller tnd more gently lohed, while the fruiting branches are conspicuous for cluster of stnull leaves entirely without lobe On close examination all of the leaves are extended like a Ujbl w but were delicately coaitmjL d ecutor, to Harold Hurley, land in sections 11 and 12, Hamburg twp Ahena Webb to Earl R Rice and wife, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp, Fred B Pearson and wife to Fred F Hubbell and wife land in city of Howell Glenn Beaver and wife to Paul R Murphy, land in section 22, Tyrone twp Bernard McEachin and wife to Herbert Kilpatrick and wife, land in Mecca Subdivision, Unadilla twp Edward Johnson and wife to Albin Winogrocki, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision, Green Oak twp Amittie Beardslee to Estate of Chester W Beardslee, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp Clarence J Taylor and wife to John J Scully et al, land in section 1 Brighton twp Forrest E W Allison et al by guardian to Clyde VanGorder and wife, land in section 26, Iosco twp Portage Lake Land Co, to Edwin C Krapf, land in section 36, Putnam twp Portage Lake Land Co to Edith May Rodgers Krapf, land in section ,iK Putnam twp John Trehune and wife to Rueben H Docking and wife, land in section , Cohoctah twp Charles I Cook and wife to Carrie Holloway, land in the village of Fow lerville The Schram Realty Co to Clark A Whitcomb, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Auditor General to John H Hyde, land in section 19, Tyrone twp John H Hyde and wife, to First State Savings Bank, land in section li, Tyrone twp John H Fawcett to Florence C Fawcett, land inthe city of Howell Florence C Fawcett to Floyd F Petteys, land in the city of Howell Floyd F Petteys and wife to Florence C Fawcett, land in section 14, Ikwell twp The HearthCraft Co to Elsie J Adams, land in Todd Point Subdivi 5 sion No 1, Green Oak twp 5 Albert H McClatchey and wife to Leo J Hohman, land in section , Tyrone twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Fred W Benstein and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No, 1, Brighton twp Merritt H Chalker to Verner Hall, js land in Island Lake Shores subdivi hion, Unadilla twp Oscar Rohrabacher and wife to Roy F Cox and wife, land in section 14, Cohoctah twp Real estate mortgage loans in Livingston county during the month of June amounted to 15,98800 accord ing to figures complied by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The June total was less than half of the May total which amounted to 32,26900 Loans during June were divided as follows by individuals 6,So800 by banks 7,25000 by mercantile com a panies 1,88000 S The state mortgage tax collected 15 by County Treasurer Clare F Bur,s den during June amounted to 5 48050 15 BOY SCOUT CAMP js OPENED SUNDAY 5 Sunday, July 6th, was the opening day of the final week of Camp Newkirk, Boy Scout camp for Livingston and Washtenaw counties, located near Dexter, Michigan Boys from both counties are expected in large numbers to take advantage of this last op portunity for the 1930 season Even oportunity is offered the scouts to make definite advancement in their scout rank while in camp The boys are aided in this by an excellent corps of instructors, each one an expert in his field Wallace Watt, Scout Executive for the Washtenaw Council and director of the camp, states that this years staff, both sen ior and junior, is the best balanced staff Camp Newkirk has ever had About forty boys are taking instruction in lifesaving in preparation for Junior Red Cross Life Saving S rank, under the direction of Rusty Moore and his assistants Mr Moore son Lake, a trip to the blueheron rookery, and an overnight hike by the cubs In addition three Indian council fires are held during each two week period, at which the feather and belt awards are made The registration fee for the last week is eight dollars and registra tion may be made at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, or directly at Camp Newkirk O Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higjrins Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Living ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ete of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of November A D 130 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed andcirculated in said county Wiles L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 0 FOR SALF Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALE2yx500 size tires for sale 300 each Frank Plasko Son i Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WanteJ I housework Julia Aron, desire a position to do Pinckney R F D FOR SALEYoung Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre I OR SALiLarge red sow and nine pigs Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greiner alfalfa on on M49 Inquire of About three acres of the Charles Spencer farm C AWeddige fresh WANTED TO BUYThree cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Barnowaki 1 V mile east of Pinckney FOR SALEOats George Hassensahl PASTURE FOR RENTWeU watered, cows 100, horses 206 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney c FOR SALE A 12 year oW mare 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniab FOR 3ALETurkey eggs 25c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR lino FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do fa mi work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE AH kinds of plants Mr Ignace Sotoaan Pinckney, Mich John Peeking farm SALECheap Economy gaso H SALEJordson factor igioe in good condition hn Deer 2 bottomrplows Al engme Cecil Hendee 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets iiiMiiimimiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit FOR SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake dition witt conLouis Clinton FOR SALEUp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, garden spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Private property 9 miles north of Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich FOR SALEHolstein cow, three years old Will be due in June Valentine Sxymaniki WANTEDPupils for piano or oral lessons If interested call Myra Buttfe 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE20 acre farm aeas Lakeland on M 49 good boilsEaua, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S, Division St Ann Arbor, atfeJi COA f Now is the time to put in your Winters Supply of Coal Deliveries from the cars will start a few days in Phon e in Your Orders Stove or Chestnut Coal,in village 1400 Egg Pocahontas, Dnstless Treated 850 These Prices are for July Delivery and Are for Cash Thomas Read Sons TiiiiiiiiiiinuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiMiiiiitimmiftfiitmitfftm i i ji Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ee546246c3103e933d915535a71ad40.pdf bb9c71551deca2b9e39c1fd2e5bc82b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINCKNEY DISPATCH as VoL47 mm m , Miduimo Wednesday, July 16, 1930 No 28 WVwVVWWWrWWWWyVWtfWWVWWWWWArWArtnrWW For the Complexion A full line of creajns, lotions, and cosmetics are carried in our stock for the complexion Everything need for miladys boudior is here for your wants Only high class articles sold For the Warm Days We offer soothing lotions for sunburn and also for poison ivy and sumac poisoning BARRYS DRUG STORE ff SPECIALS That Will Save Yon Money White House Coffee 39c Catsup, 2 bottles 35c Salad Dressing, 1 qt 39c Dill Pickles, qt 35c Gold Medal Flour 95c Peanut Butter, lb 19c Macaroni, 4 pkgs 25c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c P AG Soap, 10 bars 36c Rinso and Chipso Soap Chips 19c SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Cheese, per tb 24c Butter, per tb 39c Special Prices on All Meats Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son I SPECIALS j For this Week I COFFEES S S 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c I 5 Extra Good Coffee 29c 5 99 Coffee 39c i Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c 5 8 GROCERY SPECIALS I Best Milk 9c I I Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 1 1 Can Good Corn 10c i 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c g Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c a 1 lb Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserves oSc 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays j W W Barnard ,1 PLEASANT LAM PALTS IfCftE SUNDAT JULY 20 Pinckncy meets eae ml tat team as her Jmly 20, vfeen of Pleasant lake m4sy the tocsl team here They fefp a gaod reeetd havine won victories ewer the Ceonty Jhir teem, the Capital City days, Knignta of Pythias, Alhiaa Giants and others Their tisane is fOfnalrii meetly of Safcckfcridf fiayera tkh ia as follow R Raiae, c Gattetan and BMT a Baytees, lb BfcEek, mere, 2fc Statodri as, Hiakley 5b Hoffis and Hard ootfiaUL BATTLE HOftfE CATCHES Ftt The village fire engis was caBed to the home af Mr aad Mrs Frank Battle Friday morning when the home caught are from an oil store in the kitchen It had nined considerable headway when the engine arriv ed and the blnxe was only extinguished, after much hard work The build ing was protected by insurance hat the contests were not, an electric washing machine and the stove being badly damaged Fred Read, Stanley Dinkei and several others got free baths when Lefty Reason who was handling the hose lost control of it J L ir ROCHE GETTING READY FOR A BIG YEAR J L Roche, Michigans Grand Old Man of the Turf, ia training Morgan Dewey 206 this remarkable horse which lowered his record at Detroit in 1128 at 12 years of age, looks fine and as young and hardy as ever Three of his get are also in Mr Roches stable Carter Dewey 3, 216, dam, Edith Carter, 20T is one of the best trotters that the wriier has seen this season He is perfect gaited, has speed and is always on the trot Diamond Dewey 215, which has rac ed successfully since a 2yearold, is training good All three of the above are working miles in 220 or better The other member of the stable is a 2yearold gelding, Foxy Dewey, dam, Ailie McGregor by Ganis Cresceus ihis is a big rugged colt that looks tike a real colt trotter He is working miles better than 230 with ease , Fowlerville Review GIRL DROWNS IN LONG LAKE Another drowning took place in Livingston county late Sunday afternoon when Louise Towcyek, aged 14, daughter of Mrs Mary Towcyek of 17877 Cleming St Hamtramack drowned in Long lake, Hartland township The girl dove off a plank in 30 ft of watee after she had been warned that the ater at that point was beyond her depth The body was recovered byjfcrsena Irving at the lake Coroner A J Brown of Howell was called and turned the body over to E J Keehn, Brighton undertaker, after deciding no inquest was neces sary The Towcyek girl was spending the week end at the lake with her mother, brother and sister This mak es the 8th drowning in this county since the resort season opened O ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No 2 Putnam was held at the school Monday evening But a small attendance was present Ross Read acted as chairman and A H Murphy and R G Webb as tellers For the office of trustee to succeed L C Lavey whose office expires, Mrs Ella Lavey received 19 votes, scattering i For the office of trustee to succeed Ross Read, Fred Read was elected No bu siness of other importance was brought before the board i MRS I RUBY SNELL COMMITTS SUICIDE Mrs Ruby Snell wife of John Snell i of Fowlerville who has been an in mate at the Jonia State hiiiajsl far1 criminaHasane was found hashing in her room there last Wednesday Physicians asserted that she had been dead for some time when found Mrs Snell about two years ago drowned her six year old son in a tub of water She was declared insane and placed in the psychopatic hospital at Ann Arbor and after 3 months was pronounced cured and al lowed to return Jtome to Fowlerville Public opinion caused her rearrest and she was tried for murder but vras declared insane by a jury and sent to Ionia Previous to this time she had been prominent in church and social affairs o ANNUAL MCQUILLAN SHEHAN REUNION The annual McQuillanShehan reunion was held at Robbs Grove, Lake Chemung last Sunday About 200 persons attended The prite given to the oldest person present was award ed to Thomas Shehan of Pinckney The one to the youngest to a Kelly girl from Ann Arbor William McQuillan of Howell took first honors for having the largest family This was followed by races and games A base ball game was played between the single men and the married men which was won hy the former At the business meeting Eugene Berry of Detroit was chosen president and Miss Mary Shehan of Jackson, secretarytreasurer The time and place for next year will be decided later o BAPTISMAL SERVICES HELD The Community Hall was well filled last Sunday afternoon to witness the service of the baptismal rites of the Baptist church The following persons were baptized Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs George Long, Mrs Iva Gardner and the Misses Pauline Bokrus, Norma Amburgey and Mary Aron Rev B F Esic, pastor of the church, preached an inspiring ser mon from John 316 Some of the finest anthem music ever heard in Pinckney was rendered by the thirty voice choir of the Second Roumanian Baptist church of De troit, under the direction of Theodore Faur, with Miss Lydia Totorian, an accomplished musician, at the piano They sang three anthems in the Roumanian language and led the congregational singing in English Two special numbers were greatly enjoyed, a piano 90I0 by Mr John Corean, and violin solo by Master Abraham Zaha A fine delegation accompanied the choir while the First, Third and Fourth Roumanian Baptist chorees were represented There were also some present from Stockbridge and Gary, Ind PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES The 14 inning victory staged by the Pinckney team at Howell, July 4th, has made them a good drawing card They have already been asked to play at both the Howell and Fowlerville Fairs and have accepted At the Howell Fair a county base ball tournament will be staged with teams from Hamburg, Fowlerville, Cohoctah, and Pinckney competing All teams will probably be strengthened for this occasion The dates of the Howell Fair are Sept 2, 3, 4 and 5 The dates of the Fowlerville Fair are October 1, 2, 3, and 4, the base ball teams competing are probably Williamston, Pleasant Lake, Pinckney and another team to be named The Fowtervifle Fair base ball games are classics and the teams which engage in them usually have several big leaguers in their lineun Pinckney plays Pleasant Lake here Sunday, July 20 meets Hamburg a Hamburg, July 27 August 5 they meet Hoover Steel Ball here at St Marys annual pknfr , oCARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistant last Friday in savin our home from destruction by fire also the Pinckney Fire Department for their good work Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family o NOTICE Dance at Chalkers dance hall at Patterson lake every Saturday evening Park planten cents a dance or three for 25c Kendalls orchestra let Chalker, proprietor The World Agrees thai Goodyears are Best Every your you see more and nore people riding on Goodyears Good year tires overwhelmingly lead in public preference Isnt it tine YOU knew why J Come in well show you youll be dol lars and miles ahead by using Goodyears Superior quality at no extra cost due to their sales leadership Now is the time to get yoursbacked by our Friendly Service UB LAYEY SINCLAIR otL STATION P1NCNE1 MICH Regular Meals and Lunches j i During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We als J eli Ann Arbor Dairy Io Cream and have fountain service, needs You will find us always read ff serve nvv The Pinckney Cafe HAULES WHALKN P,r Magazines, IVnxlicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco s i i a w CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour Bread oz Butter Pickles, large jar Ivanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per lb 95 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c A V Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbs Armours Beans, per can o Dill Pickles, qt jar , oftV TOP DRESSING We arc dressing automobile tops this week at special prices, Wc use only the best dressing and guarantee satisfaction Now is the time to have your top made water proof Bring your car in Slayton A Son Iodine Salt, 4 pkgs AH 5c Candy Bart 3 fot JOc Cie 2 pkg 25c C H KENNEDYfW1 fJ,, vJJflBp wewpssswei wtw v mm imiiw i WEEK OF JULY 20 Marked storms of wind, rain, or electrical manifestations will run over from last week into the very beginning of this in most parts of Michigan These conditions will soon give way, however, to fair weather Before the middle part of the week the day tine temperatures will prove warm enough but during tfre night and early morning the readings will be moderately cool After the middle of the week temperatures will generally be on the increase both day and night The sky however, is expected to remain gen erally fair until about Friday During the closing days of this week the greater part of the state will witness some rather marked storms both electrical and wind The heat generated from this storm eddy will boost ttae mercury in the thermometer considerably above the seasonal nor mal Ht Lightning On quiet summer nights one often sees the horizon brighten up inter mittently reflecting along the clouds As no sound follows this general illum ination, the phenomena has generally been called heat lightning As a result of this misnomer one gets an erroneous idea of the exact workings of nature The flash that is seen close to rusky line is just as much a lightning bolt with all its potential damage and noise as the one that strikes close to you some time later during the night In fact, the latter might be from the same cause as the former apparently harmless flicker seen a few hours before The difference between socalled heat ligiitning and a rip roaring electrical storm is merely distance The blaze of light seen in the offing with out a sound is nothing more than an electrical storm so many miles away that the sound of the thunder dies out before reaching the observer Sound does not travel as fast or as far as light o TeacherFrank, what is a cannitna FrankDont know, mum TeacherWell, if you ate your father and mother, what would you be FrankAn orphan, mum Pathfinder APRIL 25TH, AS USUAL ICopyright, ilcClure Newspaper Syndicate One of O Henry Memorial Award Selection U4MU1IHIIIIIMII Ey EDNA FERBERj X e i m Mrs Hosea C Brewster always cleaned house in September and ApriL She started with the attic and worked her purifying path down to the cellar instrict accordance with Article I, Section 1, Unwritten Rules for House Cleaning For twentyfive years she had hated itbeing an intelligent woman For twentyfive years, towel swa d about her head, skirt pinned hack, sleeves rolled up the costume dedicated to house clean ing since the days of WhatsHerXame, mother of Lemuel see Proverbs Mrs Brewster had gone through the ceremony twice a year Furniture on the porch, woolens on the line, mattresses in the yard everything that could be pounded, beaten, whisked, rubbed, flapped, shaken or aired was dragged out and subjected to one or all of these indignities After which, completely cowed, they were dragged in again and set and to spare of sunfilled mentalYoure youre house cleaning chambers, and shelves well stored j There was a stunned sort of look on with experience, and pantries and bins and closets for all your worries and confidences By noon of this particular September daya blueandgold Wisconsin September dayMrs Brewster had reached that stage in the cleaning of the attic when it looked as if it would never be clean and orderly Taking into consideration MizMerz Mrs Merz bytheday, you understand and Gussie, the girl, and Fred, there was very little necessity for Mrs Brewsters official housecleaning uniform She might have unpinned her skirt, unbound her head, rolled down hex sleeves and left for the day, serene in the knowledge that no corner, no chandelier, no mirror, no curlicue so hidden, so high, so glittering, so ornate that it might hope to escape the rag or brush of one or the other of her face Of course This ia September But if Id known you were coming Come hereto the window Let mother see you Is that the kind of hat theyrewhy, its a winter one, iant it Already Dear me, Ive just got used to the angle of my summer one You must telephone father Miz Merz, damply calicoed, rose from a corner and came forward, wiping a moist and parboiled hand on her skirt Ha do, Pinky Aint forgot your old friends, have you Its Mrs Merz Pinky put her cool, sweet fingers into the other womans spongy clasp Why, hello, Mrs Merz f course when theres house cleaningId forgotten all about house cleaningthat there was such a thing, I mean Its got to be done, replied Miz never realized beforethis huge house It has been wonderful to come back to, of course But just you and dad Sb stopped She zaiaad two young flats high in impotent anger Do you like cleaning the attic Ive always done it, Pinky And whfle they may not he wearing attics in New York, we havent taken them off in Winnebago, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry doe not advise you to throw away your giaisea That i absurd on the face of itbut often proper care of your eyes may make the permanent wearing of optical ids unnecessary Get yonr Optometrist advicehe knows Publiskni br Midlife Society of Optometrists AYS PER MONTH 40ft From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for svery accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pays All This for Quarterly Premium say 18 te 55 Also 12 Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,00 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in tha World Over SO Years of Unexcelled data Record JOHN J DONAHUE State aft BoOotaa Detroit Rtliabla AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED I Michigan Writs Towax Slow tap ascending the stairsthe two women listened in silence in their places Year after year, in attic and in cellar, things had piled up higher and higheruseless things, sentimental things things in trunks things in chests shelves full of things wrapped up in brown paper parcels Now dont gather from this that Mrs Brewster was an ample, piebaking, ginghamed old soul Nor that Hosea C Brewster was spectacled and slippered Not at all The Hosea C Brewsters of Winnebago, Wisconsin, were the people youve met on the veranda of the Moana Hotel at Hono lulu, or at the top of Pikes Peak, or peering into the restless heart of Vesuvius, They were the prosperous MiddleWestern type of citizen who this relentless and expert crew The smell of soap and water, and cedar, and moth balls, and dust, and the ghost of a perfumery that Pinky used to use pervaded the hot attic Mrs Brewster, head and shoulders in a trunk, was trying not to listen and not to seem not to listen to MizMerz recital of her husbands relations lat est ftagrancy Families is nix, I says, 1 got my own famly to look out fun, I say Like that Well, ss he, wen It comes to that, ss he, I guess I got some Punctuated by thumbs, spatterings, swashing and much heavy breathing, so that the sound jrf light footsteps along the secondfloor runs down to Chicago to see the new j hallway, a young, clear voice calling plays and buy a hat, and to order a,then the same footsteps, fleeter not, dozen Wedgewood salad plates at on the attic stairway, were quite ui Fields The Brewster house was heard honeycombed with sleeping porches Pinkys arms were around heir and sun parlors and linen closets, and j mothers neck and for one awful molaundry chutes and vegetable binsjment it looked as if both were to be and electric surprises as your wellto decapitated by the trunk lid, so vie do MiddleWestern home is likely to lent had been Mrs Brewsters start be of surprise That home had long ago grown too Pinky Whymy baby We large for the two of themphysically,, didnt get your telegram Did you that is But as the big frame house No I didnt I just thought I had expanded, so had theyin toler ance and understanding and human nessuntil now, as you talked with Dont look so dazed, mummyYoure all smudged, toowhat in the world Pinky straightened her hat and looked them, you felt that there was room J about the attic Why, mother Merz severely They smiled at each other then, the mother and daughter They descended the winding attic stairs happily, talking very fast and interrupting each other Mrs Brewsters skirt was still pinned up Her hair was bound in the protecting towel You raxwt telephone father No, lets surprfae him Youll hate the dinnerbulk around Miz Merz you knowboiled Well, you know what a despot she te It was hot for September, in Wisconsin As they came out to the porch Pinky saw that there were tiny beads of moisture under her mothers eyes and about her chin The sight infuriated her somehow Well, really, mother 1 Now just what does that mean said Mrs Brewster equably Take off your hat and coat, Pinky, but dont treat them that wayunless thats the way theyre doing in New York Of course Pinky laughed then, and kissed her mother and hugged her hard Its just that it seems so idiot, icryouT discing around in an attic In this day and age Why, Pinky could express herself much more clearly in corora than fa words There it no such thing a an attic People dont clean tfcem any more I iK It wat a cool and serene young daughter who grtoted Hosea Brewster as he came limping up the porch stain He placed the flat of the foot down ait each step, instead of heel and hall It gave him a queer, hitch ing gait The girl felt a sharp little constriction of her throat as she marked that rheumatic Limp Its the beastly Wisconsin winters, she told herself Then, darting out at him from the corner where she had been hading Sprise Sprise His plump, blond face, flushed with the unwonted heat, went darkly red He dropped his hat His arm gathered her in Her fresh young cheek was pressed against his dear, prickly one So they stood for a long minute dose Need a shave, dad Weil, gosh, how did I know my best girl was coming He held her off Whats they matter, Pink Dont they like your covers any more Not a thing, Hosey Dont get fresh Theyre redecorating my studio you knowplasterers and stuff I couldnt work And I was lonesome for you Mrs Brewsters light footstep sounded in the hall She wore an allenveloping gingham apron How did you like your surprise, father She came over to him and kissed the top of his head Im getting dinner so that Gussie can go on with the attic Everythings ready if you want to come in I didnt want to dish up until you were at the table, sos everything would be hot She threw a laughing glance at Pinky But when they were seated, there appeared a platter of cold, thinly sliced ham for Pinky, and a crisp salad, and a featherweight cheese souffle, and iced tea, and a dessert coolly capped with whipped cream But, mother, you shouldnt have feebly There are always a lot of things in the house You know that I just wanted to tease you Father Brewster lingered for an unwonted hour after the midday meal But two oclock found him back at the coldstorage plant Pinky watched him go, a speculative look in her eyes She visited the attic that afternoon at four, when it was again neat, clean, orderly, smelling of soap and sunshine Standing there in the center of the big room, freshly napped, smartly coiffed, trim, the very concentrated essence of modernity, she eyed with stern deliberation the trunks, the chests the boxes all shelved and neatly inscribed with their Hs Fshg Tcky and Blk Nt Drs Barbaric she said aloud, though she stood there alone Medieval Mad It has got to be stopped Slav ery After which she went downstairs and picked golden glow for the iivingroom vases and scarlet salvia for the bowl in the diningroom Still, as one saw Mrs Brewsters tired droop at supper that night, there is no denying that there seemed some justification for Pinkys volcanic remarks Hosea Brewster announced, after supper, that he and Fred were going to have a session with the furnace she needed1 going over in September before they began firing up for the winter Ill go down with you, said Pinky And though she did not descend to the cellar until the overhauling pro cess was nearly completed she did come down in time for the last of the sene She perched at the foot of the stairs and watched the two men, overalled, sooty, tobaccowreathed and happy When, finally, Hosea Brewster knocked the ashe out of his stubby black pipe, dusted his sooty hands together briskly and began to peel his overalls, Pinky came forward She put her hand on his arm Dad, I want to talk to you Careful there Better not touch me Im all dirt Gnight, Fred Listen, dad Mother isnt well He stopped then, with one overall leg off and the other on, and looked at her Huh What dyou meanisnt well Mother His mouth was open His eyes looked suddenly strained This houseits killing her She could hardly keep her eyes open at supper Its too much for her She ought to be enjoying herselflike other women Shes a slave to the attic and all those huge rooms And youre another Me feebly Yes A slave to this furnace You said yourself to Fred, just now, that it was all worn out, and needed new pipes or somethingI dont know what And that coal was so high it would be cheaper using dollar bills for fuel Oh, I know you were just being funny But it was partly true Wasnt it Wasnt it Yes, but listen here, Paula He to a hotel I mean to take a little apartment, a furnished apartment at first to see how you like ittwo rooms and kitchenette, like a playhouse Hosey Brewster looked down at his own big balk Then aroand the great furnace room Oh, but listen No, I want you to listen first Mothers worn out, I tell you It isnt as if she were the oldfashioned kind she isnt She loves the theaters, and pretty hats, and shoes with buckles, and lobster, and concerts He did not even deny it He seemed suddenly old Pinkeyes heart smote Her a little Its just that youve got so used to this great barracks you dont know how unhappy its making you Why, mother said today that she hated it I asked her about the attic the cleaning and alland she said she hated it He dusted his hands together, alowIy, spiritlessly His eyes looked pained and dull She did, hm You say she did He was talking to himself, and thinking, thinking Pinkey, sensing victory, left him She ran lightly up the cellar stairs, through the first floor rooms and up to the second floor Her mothers bedroom door was open A little mauve lamp shed its glow upon the tired woman in one of the plump, greyenamel beds No, Im not sleeping Come here, dear What in tlie world have you been doing m the cellar all this time Talking to dad She came over and perched herself on the side of the bed Mrs Brewster looked, incredibly girlish with the lamps rosy glow on her face and her hair, warm ly brown and profuse, rippling out over the pillow Scarceiy a thread of grey in it You know, mother, I think dad isnt well He ought to go away As if by magic the youth and glow faded out of the face on the pillow What do you mean, Pinky Father but he isnt sick Her Not sick I dont mean sick exactly But sort of worn out That furnace Hes sick and tired of the thing thats what he said to Fred He needs a change He ought to retire and enjoy life He could This house is killing both of you Why in the world dont you close it up, or sell it, and come to New York But we do We did Last winter I dont mean just for a little trip I mean to live Take a little tworoom apartment in one of the new buildings near my studioand relax Enjoy yourselves Meet men and women Live Youre in a rutboth of you Besides, dad needs it That rheumatism of his, with these Wisconsin win ters , Slow steps ascending the stairsheavy, painful steps The two women listened in silence Every footfall seemed to emphasie Pinkys words To be continued Dinner Stories Hah Hah A boy on his way to school ate too many green apples As he took his seat the teacher asked him to name the present season The boy arose in spite of the pain in his stomach Im sure its not the apple seai son, he said timidly How do you know that inquired the instructor Without a seconds hesitation the boy replied, I have inside information o He Got There Saint Peter scanned the latest applicant for admission to the pearly portals What did you do on earth he asked Saint Peter jumped several feetinto the air Open the gates, boys, he shouted Give this fellow the right of way U W No 9517141930 Opportunity Adlets Most sail 30,000 modem brick hotel, indodins furniture, for 19,80000, la town near Minneapolis, surrounded by beaotifol lakes Gunner Johnaoa, Providence Building, Daluth, Minnesota Seve Old Razor BUdss Get M Extra Shave from each blade double or single edff Postpaid 26, club 5 for dotfer bJH Kwfaceharp 20S Ooaerctai Court, ghvaaota When others fail, try the greet blood, nerve and stand tonic Write 111 CostiUo, Colo, fiprfege Goto Use Kinbro remedies for Asthma Bro chiUs Catarrh, Bar Fever Haa cured hair drede Pries 25 Guarantee car BeE Slu fft Co Bos 5t MoUne, 111 54 Case, 22 inch, FabrUsoid bamottfol Hair, pockete, side Joe 1425 Howard baggage Factory, tl land Kansas Sty, Mo Send pairing Step iol step Job boating tabtteh yourself la a profitable Correspondence course teaching herbs How to coaabkn and Scores of proven formulae Write Herbal College, 18 W Casada Hartlnge, Vaaeoai S4 Marvel Lucky Coin GUeUae Metal twetrtyrix lucky symbols, sign PW1,L8 2 Sura Luck Send fifty osnU Roy L01 8 never called her Paula unless he was gJJ l60terribly disturbed About mothertrade cheap rent Information1 you said Jo BOX 887 You and she ought to so away this MU rxtm, Jl T , Majestic Ointmant, for old sores, ecxesaa winternot just for a trip, but to boiis carbuncles, toe itch sod pilaa8ea stay You she drew a long breath lltJT JtX2 21 ,,,1 ,, t, 2aeK Majestic Ointment Oo, 798 Prvor and made the plungeyou ought to s w Atlanta Ga it give up the house Old Ae Pension Information Why aged Give UD dependent people are honestly entitled to VJIVC ui peneions, and how to ret tt Permanently Mother and you eioe 25 eanta Judge J 8 are buried alive here You ought to Ji M come to New York to live Both of falJJZ J, you will love it when you are there jPrioe tioo postpaid Dr PerDoe, 8kJa for a few days I dont mean to come 1411 W IM i rviwviifiAf t,it rpjiiippppws jajjpirfA wur ,vir The PiacWy PiHPtdi Wednesday, July 16, 1930 1 Wi , i 1 wr Dinnerware China Glassware Pottery Novelties ALL TEA SETS Vz OFF Clearance Wonderful values Japanese green luster with silver handles, opalescent, lower designs with silver handles, ivory tea sets in black and gold de signs 23 pieces and 29 pieces On all sets the July Clearance Sale is a Discount of i Tea Pots Individual tea pots in green, blue and yellow For the July Clearance Sale only 29c Odd Cups and Saucers Odd cups and saucers and plates for tea service, all in gold lustre ware July Clearance Discount of Vt Off Large1 Pottery Jugs Large pottery jugs an trimmed with grape designs Values 200 July Clearance Sale Price is only 150 Cream Pitchers Blue and white cream pitchers, 50c and 65c values, to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of 39c Candle Holders Lovely pottery candle holders are in colors, green, blue and brown Spec ial for the July Clearance Sale at Vz Price French Pottery Pitchers , French pottery pitchers are lovely in yellow and decorated in blue 125 and 150 varues Special for the July Clearance Sale at 89c China Ash Trays Novelty Chjm ash trays, 50c to 100 values Special for the July Clearance Sale at L Off China Celery Set This china celery set is beautifully trimmed with a old and black design Regularly priced at 400, July Clearance Sale Price 250 Celery Trays Celery trays in china of green and silver, lustre silver trimmed 250 and 275 values to sell special at the Julv Clearance Sale Price of 150 Salt and Pepper Shakers Cold salt and pepper shakers 150 and 200 values Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of 100 Marmalade Jars Marmalade jars are lovely in green and yellow 75c values to sell at the July Clearance Sale at 39c Nut Cups Attractive China nut cups in lustre ware are in green, yellow and red 6 to a box 90c values to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of 59c All Fostoria Glassware 10 oo Less Your tabic is not complete without the gleam of glassware to set it off You will want it for goblets, plates, bowls, compotes many places on your table It may be crystal clean It may be the illusive blue of rippling water, the rosy hue of a sunrise, the cool green of an ice cave, the rich amber of a topaz It will be beautrful whichever you choose Porcelain Casseroles Plain white or decorated arc these porcelain casseroles in regular dinner size 250 values are greatly reduced to the July Clearance Sale Price of 69c CLEARANCE We Present a New Dinner Service for the Wise Hostess Note its delicate tracery of aristocratic beauty, the charmingly graceful shape of the sherbet, the footed eolcc cup, the goblet and the plate, Can you visualize the beauty of this tracery on transparent glass of exquisite Jiuc, brought out by a snowy white table cloth or one of complementary color To appreciate the complete glass dinner service you will have to inspect our stock of Fostoria Glass in which you can have plates of uny size, cips for tea, coffee or dcnitasse, vegetable dishes, platters, salt and pepper shakers, oil and vinegar containers, a range of glasses and many other item that complete the table of perfect appointment Of the best quality and lln exceedingly good taste, Fostoria Service is moderately priced JULY CLEARANCE Waif Pictures lictures are so necessary and make such lovely gifts for everyone You will find the one you want among these Flower Garden Ship the Angclus and many others Special for the July Clearance Sale at only 79c Artificial Flowers Make your room cosy with these artifical flowers 50c to 100 values are extra special for the July Clearance Sale at only 19c Pottery Vases A large assortment of pottery vases and jardineres in pretty ensembling colors and many sides All at the July defence Viscount of Vt Off Novelty Match Holders Novelty match holders have a cactus head 100 values Extra special for the July Clearance Sale at 19c Cigarette Holders Cigarette Holders in the shape of china elephants 100 and 200 val ues Extra special for the July Clear ancc Sale at the greatly reduced price of 29c Artifical Plants Ilcautiful artifical plants arc almost like real 150 and 250 values Special for the Juy Ccarance Sale at 100 Bronz Ash Trays Armour Bronze Ah Trays 300 xto 150 values at July Clearance Sale Discount of Vz OfrBird Wall Pockets Bird wall pockets 100 vaucs for the July Clearance Sale to sell at only 50c Book Ends Formerly 100 to 1350 a pair July Clearance Sale Discount Vz Price ITS SMART TO ENTER TAIN AT HOME And you can without a qualm of extravagance Dozens of things that will make your guests Jove to cofnc, and want to come again arc specially priced during July Your table can be a joy to the eye, a glory to the household and you wont have to empty the family purse to do it, if you buy your table wares here You never saw lovelier thins china fit to grace a kings table, glass worthy of the finest home in the land as such in consequential prices that ypu feel like taking the whole department home under your arm Come c what a few dollars will do for you here Ivory Ware Woods ivory ware is daintly hand enameled in a profussion of delightful colors A 100 piece set usually valued at 7420 to sell at the July Clearance e Sale at 4950 Berry Set This iN a beautiful berry set in lustre and silver A fi00 value To sell at tin Julv Clearance Sale Price of onlv 350 Relish Dishes Kdish dishes are beautiful in lustre and silver 250 and 300 values Special July Clearance Sale Price is onlv 150 Nickel Frames Js your nickel frame for your pyrex pie plate getting worn Look at these lovely flames, 85c values to sell special for the July Clearance Sale at 39c The Kitchen Can Be Made a Cheerful as Well as Efficient Place to Work It ought to be cheerful as well as efficient For many long hours are spent in it and they should be happy ones, daily colored China will help a lot All kinds of helpful cheery things are sketched but they can give you only the faintest idea of the interesting array in our store And prices in every instance are modest as you could wish in the July Clearance CLEARANCE Novelty Cigarette Holders Novelty cigarette holders f0c value Jul Clearance Sale price 19c Lamps and Perfume Burners All china lamps and perfume burners 150 to 325 values to sell at the July Clearance Sale price of 119 China Ink Wells China ink wells Special for the July Clearance Sale 29c Silk Shades Silk and parchment shades for small lamps in many sizes and lovely color combinations Special for the July Clearance Sale at 29c Glass Powder Jar Glass powder jars in blue, July Clearance Sale Price 89c LOVELY CHINA FROM ENGLAND AND JAPAN 42 Piece Dinner Set Clearance 12 piece Hnglish porcelain dinner set with very pretty floral design in delicate shades of orange, blue and yellow Usually sells for 3250 Kxtra special July Clearance Sale Price is 1975 pe only JULY CLEARANCE PRICES 100 Piece English Porcelain Set A 100 piece set of English porcelain It has a beautiful underpinned flora design There is only one of these lovely sots left See it and you will surely want it A really attractive value at JGJL50 July Clearance Sale Price is only 3950 JULY CLEARANCE Sugar and Cream Sets Sugar and Creamer set in green gfu to sell at the July Clearance Sale Price of only 79c 42 Piece Plain White Porce lain Set 42 piece set of lovely plain white porcelain decorated only with red handles You will surely like this Special for the July Clearance Sale at onlv 850 Mirror Trays Mirror trays have lovely nickel frames As is special for the July Clearance Sale at 100 Syrup Jug A syrup jug in crystal has an attractive nickel cover Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of 29c China Bean Pots China Mean pots in brown and white July Clearance Sale Price 200 Fostoria Decanters Fosloria decanters in crystal with grape etching Usually would sell at 560 Kxtra special for the July Clearance Sale at 275 Powder Jars You will like these china powder jars in delicate colors Regular 225 val ues reduced for the Juy Clearance Sale to 100 Dishes for the Child There is also something in this sale for the baby Howl and Creamer sets in clever duck and dog patterns will sell at the special July Clearance Sale Price of Habys Cup and Saucer sets at 100 Syrup Pitchers Syrup pitchers in roe and green Special July Clearance Sale Price 69c Glass Jars ilass Utility Jars are price for the July Clearance Sale at onlv 29c CLEARANCE Perfume Bottles 1rrfume bottles in many pretty colors and shapes 150 to 300 values For the July Clearance Sale at the greatly reduced price of 29c Odds and Ends See this table of odds and ends Coasters, book marks, incense and many ether articles of interest All to sell at the July Clearance Sale at only 19c Pottery Bowls fore arr some real bargains One whole table of pottcrn bowk in beautiful colors and designs so lovely for fruit and flowers All to sell at the July Clearance Discount of Vz Price Crystal Sets Crystal Mayoraise seta are richly decorated in Stirling stiver 450 value to sell special at the July Clearance Sale at 250 42 Piece Dinner Set in Hand Colored Crown Ducal Knglwh porcelain dirnicr set in haml, colored Crown Ducal Rcautrfui en sembling colors in the design 42 pieces complete Usually valued at 3650 Special at the July Clearance Sale Price of only 1975 China Department 1650 sMixAr v , 2nd FloorPhone 4161 V m ANN ARBOR C 1930 it , vjJfcoSif Mr V 7,,4 3f MtfcVNMafe H T 71 yWL wyiptyyijigwiiiy, WjpwK Vy 5 ff w i Jg V W 99SBE SB The Pinckney Ditpatc Wednehy, July 16, 1930 5K HOWELL THEATRE J HOWELL MICHIGAN WML, Tbpun FrL, July 161718 The Four Marx Brothers in THE COCONUTS All Talking and Laughing Talking Comedy Hunting the Hunter Fox News Saturday, July 19th Ken Maynard in THE FIGHTING LEGION A Western Sensation All Talking Comedy Mickeys Shotegy Lightning Express No 7 A Carton Reel Bargain Matinee 2 to 51 admissions 10 20c I Sunday July 20th Rudy Vallee in THE VAGABOND LOVER AU Talking and Singing Comedy When the Wind Blows All Talking Matinee 2 PM con to ll P M Come anytime see it all Monday and Tuesday, July 2122 Will Rodger in SO THIS IS LONDON His greatest talking success Fox Talking New Comedy Capt of this Role WL, Thurt, Fri, July 232425 HAROLD LLOYD in WELCOME DANGER Comody News Coming SHARKEY SCHMELING FIGHT PIC TURE, Nancy Carroll in Sweetie, Journeys End The Play home of Living ton County Earning Isnt Enough Most of us like to work, for work ena bles us to satisfy our hopes and ambi tions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and need But working and earning isnt enoughsaving must be a part of Ktvr program if we are really to succeedand enjoy the fruits of our work in oJtfagew Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as yottgoafeor and your future and tta of your far y ls assured 4 The PirlCaiejy State VVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Bank J t orman Reason URAL BB0KER inckny W JSJSctW forbidden to enter the r the P Howlett farm without my P John HaMeneahl Miss Vera Kellenberger of Howell is a guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imua at Strawberry lake C H Downing who underwent an operation at Ford hospital at Detroit has returned to his home here Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs William Cady and daughter shopped in Howell Thursday Mrs Harry Lee entertained the Philathea Sunday School class Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and daughter of Toledo are spending a few days with Mr Downing s parents, Mr and Mrs CH Downing at Strawberry lake Telesphore Bourbonnais is visiting his aunt and uncle at Detroit Mrs Blanche Brown and daughters Ruth and Mable, of Akron, Ohio, came to spend the summer in their cottage here Emmer Road of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Mrs William VanKleech spent Wednesday with Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Alvin Girard of Toledo is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs Mary Girard and uncle, Walter Girard Mr and Mrs Kenney Warren and children of Dearborn are guests of Mrs Warrens parents, Mr and Mrs W O Bird KeyWorkers convention in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Gordu Lambrete, Mrs Joe Ceaario and twins, Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke The Climber ciaas of tne Presby Sunday School challenges the Upstreamer class to read Genesis and Exodus by July 27th Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mrs Inez Hadley spent Sunday with George Marshall Mrs Belle Roepcke and Carrie called on Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Inez Hadley on eday last week Mr F S Hurlburt has gone to Diamondale to visit Mrs Cecil Teachout was in Stockbridge Monday HAMBURG CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs M J Hoisel returned home Saturday from Jackson, where shehad been helping care for her father who was hurt in an auto accident Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Dearborn Sunday Their three grandchildren who have been here for a week returned home Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit over the week end Gerald Dinkel spent last week visitTrip in Detroit Mr and Mrs Loois Wagner entertained her sister ind family from Wayne Sunday Vivian Kingsley was in Lansing last Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and family of Pinckney Sunday There was quite a turn out at the school meeting M J Hoisel was made director, Lloyd Bennett called on Azel Niskanen of Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family Herold Dickinson, wife and friend and Wm Dickinson and lady friend of Detroit Sunday afternoon and evening Wayne Wagner is visiting in Wayne this week Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun, Mr and Mrs L H Rathbtin of Wayne called on Mr and Mrs J M Brigham one day last week PLA1NFIELD Mr Floyd and Mrs Far nie Boyce spent Sunday with their daughter in Toledo Missionary Ladies met last Wednesday with Mrs A L Dutton Miss Lottie Braley is with her sister, Mrs F L Wright in Stockbridge who is under the doctors care Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Mr S G Topping and Mr K X Braky called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F L Wright Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs BW Roberts spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Milton Dver, it being Mr Dyers 27th birthday Mr, Floyd Boyce is building a new garage on the corner across from the store Mr and Mrs Fred Gaust visited at Stockbridge one day last week Mr and Mrs, Henry Lillywhite spent Sunday in Owosso to visit Mrs George Grant who just undc rwent the second operation Saturday and is very low at this writing Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mr and Mrs Steve Baker visiud Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon in Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family drove to the Irish Hills Sunday Mr Alexander Longnecker and wife of Ypsilarrti visited at the Longnecker home Sunday Mrs Clara Taylor entertained company from Jackson The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Miss Jule Ball at her home, Top OThe Hills Place, Thursday afternoon The president, Mrs Henry B Pryer, presided, while Mrs Mary E Royce acted as secretary protem The meeting opened with singing, Jesus Savior, Pilot Me and prayer by the president Regular business of the society was transacted The making of bed spreads was discussed Communication were read A invitation from Mrs Emi Kurtiar to hold the next meeting at her home, Thursday afternoon, August 7, was accepted Miss Ball conducted a guessing contest, A Penny for Your Thoughts, Mrs William HKeedle being the best guesser, and served candy The meeting closed with repeating the Lords prayer and benediction The remainder of the aftercoon was spent piecing quilt blocks Mrs Zenith Holzlander and daughter, Esther, of Freemont, and niece, Olive Finkham, of Flint came Friday to visit Mrs Hollanders aunt, Mrs William Pilgrim, and family Mrs George Thiebolt returned to her home in Fenton Tuesday after a weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs Harry Whitlock and family Mrs August Crossman of Chicago, 111, who has been spending a number of days with Mr and Mrs Harold Gil bert, went to Mr and Mrs Roy Crossmans at their cottage on the Huron river, Wednesday and left for Chicago Friday morning Mrs Eva Featherly of Mt Pleasant has come to spend some time with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett With Mrs Manly R Bennett as hostess a card party will be held at IOOF hall Friday afternoon, for the benefit of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Everyone welcome Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, mother, Mrs Charles Bennett, sisterinlaw Mrs Charles I Bennett and daughter, Jean, and Dorlis Pell visited Mrs Lears sister, Mrs George Rose, and brother, Ed ward Bennett and families in Lan sing Monday William Blades of Ann Arbor visf ited Edward J Sheridan on South Broadway Tuesday The Misses Sophia and Jane Murray Galatian went to Detroit Friday evening from where they started early Saturday morning in company with Edward Sapp of Detioit for Philadelphia, Penn, to visit Mr Sapps brother and the Misses Galatians niece, Mr and Mrs Harold Sapp, and to Dover, Del to visit Mr Sapps parents, Mr and Mrs John Sapp Mrs, Albert F Deahl has returned to her home in Goshen, Ind, after spending a week with her parents,Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, Mr Deahl spent part of the week here and the rest in Chicago, 111, where he attended a convention Mrs Daphne ODell of Detroit is spending a week with her brother, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian of Pontine spent the week end at their cottage at Buck lake Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and r 1 outdoor cooking Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns i, own gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in your automobile Sc up and going full speed in two minutes LOCK AT THIS LIST OF iv i irkOOK FEATURES naiiti jven and windshield Detachbit lanyfill, safety tank t uquart capacity Bjltin sir ump Hand operated rilr plus Euilt ir unnel Open ron grate i Idrnu oktvi mpostion legs ic iiina rncrator Scron jvrru urn w or off wfb 1viTit LSC Uks gai i rii Kampkook is the all weathef camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove mcl campers use, because it is J handy and reliable, oldr cc v pactly with everything insii protected against loss or be 1age Made in four ruia models Teeple Hardware Guaranteed Mmmm J urA L Mr and Mrs Wirt L Smith Mrs Isaac Lewis attended the funeral services of Mrs Cronk in Iosco Monday Mrs Kirk VanWinkle, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Aridie Holmes, Mrs Angie Hoff of Lansing were guests of Addie Smith one day last week Mrs K R Meyer was in Detroit Tuesday to attend a bridge luncheon at the home of an old class mate Viola and Dorothy Smith are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited Mrs Aleda Clawson at the Pincki ney Sanitarium Mrs Clawson suffer ed a relapse last week Olive Cronk died at the home I Joyce Hurd spent Tuesday at Ben if hor soi Vtvux Miller, July 1 j Whites Fungal serixs veve held at the Mil Mrs J D White visited at Patrick lei home Monday afternoon I Laveys Tuesday Charles Hurd and daughter, Joyce, i Frank Ruttman ,the twelve year visited Miss Grace Bennett of Gay olfi son of Mr and Mls August llutt lord, who is a patient at State Sana man was taken to the St Lawrence torium at Howell Sunday 1 We guarantee this Miller GearedtotheRoad Tire to out wear any Z J other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions S J MILLER RUBBER COMPANY 5 Incorporated K Akron, Ohio, U S A 1 I Above is the famous Miller guarantee that shocked the Tire industry 5 of America into a realization that Miller had dealt a fatal blow to S mileage guarantees J Read ityou will readily see why this unsurpassable guarantee S created a sensation among tire makers and tire dealers as well as S 5 among motorists S I When this startling guarantee was first announced we were besieged M I with such questions as Do you mean it and How can you do it7 If B We know why we can do itjust as you will know after youve used Miller Tires g It has caused thousands to buy their first set of Miller Tires The reason is obvious Its the only kind of guarantee that insures maxi 5 mum value for your dollars Read it again, and judge whether this is 1 true Come in Get all the Facts j W H MEYER j nnmHmyBngi i,MI Savery of Detroit were Sunday guests l mJe,t , , , 7 at the home of Mrs Willis Smith and J jc tamed in said mortgage, that MARION Ml congregation at the Pres Don W VaaWiokle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HovalLltfch VILLAGE TAXES DUE The sillHpc Uxes arc miw due 1 pavablr at my homo on I hursdiy during banking 1 Martn Village TreatA very appreciative listened to Dr Adair church Sunday night Cecil Teachout spent Monday T M in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leon Cotton family of Fcrndale spent several days of last week at the home of Wm Jackson Esther Barn urn visited her aunts in Jackson and Parma last week Mrs Lu Ella Pickell spent last week in Jackson with her daughter, Nellie Mrs Inez Hadley and Maxine Marshall are spending the week with Gcorce Marshall Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs William Jackson were in Jackson one day last wrek Mrs Olin Marshall and Mrs Wm Marshalls S S classes enjoyed a menu supper at Joslin lake Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jerry Bohm of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr Robbie The M E L A S held their meeting Thursday at Glennbrook farm The Presby Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Wm Mar,hill Wednesday Mrs Joe Crsario and babies, Thresxi and Wilma, arc spending a few dav with Mrs W Hoffman attended the Mrs Ruth Grainger and son of I Scott lake, Harry Hamick, Pontiac, Frank McCann, Ellen Gefring, and I Mrs Evelyn McGanley, Detroit, Leonard Dare and family, Russell Oswald and wife of Hazel Park were visitors last week at the home of Harry Coley Mr and Mrs Eugene Larrec en tertained several guests Friday even ing at a miscellaneous shower for amltMr and Mrs Leo Chaplin Mr and Mrs Gerald Wyckoff and family are moving from the VanPolan farm back to Detroit Phyliss Gartrell, Mary and Ruth White of Howell, Joyce Hurd spent the past week at J D Whites Mrs Gus Smith visited Mrs Sumner Frisbee in Howell Thursday Mrs Chas Conklin and Wilmont Lewis were in Jackson Monday Mrs James Lavey and daughter, Mcrwin Nile and family of Jackson, Patrick Lavey, Pincey, Charles Hurd of the U of M Ann Arbor visited at J D Whites Sunday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were Ihos Grainger and son of Scott lake, hospital, Lansing, Sunday where he go an operation for removal of an for appendicitus Miss Alice Jensen expects to undergo an operation fo rremoval of an inside goitre at Battle Creek next week 0 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mads in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gan non and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March It 19, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Fri Und in the Township of Cohoctah, vr0luty of Livinston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit ihe southwest quarter M the southwest quarter of the north west quarter i and the west one half of the southeast quarter f U of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon his wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to John C Ehworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan i nov and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite r Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gnnnon, r r , Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Act rney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan at 1030 Henry Healey, Tom McGammery, day the eighth day of August 1930, at Mi MiMtM Marhiil Pontiac, Gerald Wyckoff and family and Fred Brown of Oceola Mr and Mrs C A Young and Wilmont Lewis were in Columbus, Ohin Inst week Mrs Timrs Roga and snn of Detroit urr guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer Koni vnitn and family, Carrol ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court withip the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat rd the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale at public ven due to thi highest bidder of th pre O BAPTIST CHURCH iptist church service held Community Hall Rev B F EsicIastor Morning Worship chwroTiCC fr aI1 Scs, bringthe children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School u ,4r Classes for all Evening Service 7on ZXLmfl wil1 beoPen fer testiy and Prayer hur eve 7n CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brqutst, Winitr Mornmg Worship in o0 A U Junior Church i0 Sjnday School IVivy Swarthout Lhnstian Endeavor Evening Worship M idwpp k Flayer sen ice 30 A M 1J 30 A M Supt 0 P M 30P M srwfres Tfaura ev 7jq11111 win HIWH VACATION z TTT 32 the PiacknT Pupates Wednesday, July 16, 1930 ttf Your trip will have a more ginning if your car is in the You will be surprised a complete service Be Ik Hi J J Knteied at ihe Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as econd class Matter Subscription,1125 a ytar in Advance PAUL WCUiLETT PUBLISHER dIUIIHHtWIHIItllllllllHUIHMHWMHIIIimttlinilllHIimillimHtlll I FINANCIAL REPORT OF School District No 2, Putnam from July 1, 1 July 1,1930 at job the difference that and tank full of uare Dock Gasoline will McPherson Oil Co Better, Tastier Cooking ELECTROCHEF seals in the flavor The semisealed oven of the new EIECTROCHEF Electric Rone is practically selfbasting, like a pressure cooker Foods Choked in the ELECTROCHEF oven retain delicious flaw Meats and vegetables cook to melting tender new in their own juices, with all their natural flavors seoied in Vegetables require very little water half a cyp is sufficient AlViinch steak can be broiled perfectty in 12 minutes in the ELECTROCHEF oven If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMINT installed in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove any kind or make THE 105 CASH PRICE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Miss Barbara Adkins of Anderson, Indiana, is spending the week with Constance and Evelyn Darrow Mervin Nile and family of Jackj son, Mrs Jas Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family and Mrs Laveys sister were Sunday guests of Pat Lavey Hairy Murphy and M E Darrow attended the ball game at Detroit Monday Miss Bernadine Lynch, Miss Irene Chandler and Matt Chandler of Kala mazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs V E Moran and daughters of hand Rapids are spending the week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout The Misses Hetty, Helen and Ruth Devereaftix are spending the week in Howell Rev Fr Morning spent a few days the past week at Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan attended the McQuillanShehan reunion at Lake Chemung Sunday GREGORY i j Mr and Mrs Rene Menard and children, Patty and Rene, Jr, returned to their home in DAroit Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Jos Stackable, Sr MUs Leola Stackable was a jruest rf MUs Elaine McQuillan and attended a number of parties in honor f Um McQuillans house guest, Mrs Mary Baker Dempsey of Chicago Miss Jeanette Sigler of Scbewaing is the guest of Pinckney relatives An ancient reel used in spinning yarn is on display in the store of W W Barnard It is over 100 years olu and was the property of Mrs Gilson, grandmother of Ed Kearney of Sioux City, low Gerald and Ambrose Kennedy are visiting relatives in Detroit Larry Stackable wis home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam visited in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday Mrs Liny Williston, Mrs Mary Willistin, Mrs J C DinkM, the Mis eh Laura and Kathcrine HoflF were in Howell Tuesday forenoon Mr and Mrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy The Messrs Henry Shirey, Wayne Carr, Morgan Harris, Victor Bourbonnais and Ted Singer of Pinckney were Monday evening callers here Mrs Frank Ovit is very ill Mr and Mrs Don McCorney spent Sunday and Monday in the northern nail of the state Miss Bern ice Harris who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti spent the week end with har mother, Mrs Emily Harris A number from her attended the Relle Barkus show at Pinckney during the past week Mr and Mrs John Decker of D rand were guests at the home of Mr and Robert Leech Sunday Mrs Carl Bollinger, Mrs Fred Bollinger and Mrs Harry James were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Mrs Peck of Ovid is visiting her son, Mr Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole have just returned from a two weeks visit among friends and relatives in Detroit and Canada Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie of Flint called at the home of Mrs Ruth Bollinger Thursday afternoon Mrs Roepcke is attending sum mer school in Ann Arbor Miss Bernita Rowe is working in C B Bollingers office this summer Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family and Mrs Ida Bollinger visited Mrs Josie Abbott f Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshan and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Fanny Hill and Mrs Mao Nacgelo entertained the following guests for lunch and dinner Thurs day, Mr and Mrs Elmer Ostrandcr, Mrs Zoe Hazelworth and Mrs Mary Butterworth of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of Detroit and Levi Palmer of Clear lake Mrs Barney Roepcke of Unadjlla visited her mother, Mrs Mary Hill, Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason were Gregory callers Sunday afternoon 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 ii also in Tablets Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of net parents, Mr and Mrs Rebt Kelly Mr and Mrs W M Eck and Mr and Mrs, Harold Wheeler and child ren of Dexter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mr James Bell Messrs C W Hooker, A Ii Murphy, W E Murphy, Morgan Harris, M E Darrow, L Devereaux, P W Curlett and Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons attended the Hoover Steel BallKellogg base ball game at West Park, Ann Arbor last Thurs day night Hoover won 10 to 5 John Vines and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee and son ,left Monday for a weeks camp ing trip in northern Michigan C W Bradley and wife of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and i sons of Detroit, spent the week end I with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs L G Devereaux is spending i the week with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs L H Marsh of Plymouth, and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James ing Tim Conk, Roy Johnson, John McClear and Vincent Young of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Sunday The Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill of Webster spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Don Swarthout and Emil Weddige smarted Monday on a two weeks trip by auto to Quebec, Canada They will take a tent with them and camp along the way Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is spending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives Hon Charles VanKeuran of Detroit, former representative from this district was in town Friday circulating Gresbeck for governor petition Roy Reason and Lyle Euler were in Detroit Sunday morning Owen Arbaugh spent the week end in Cleveland, Ohio Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamzoo was a Sunday guest of her moth er, Mrs Mary Lynch James Smith who has been working on the count, road in Deerfield as foreman is sick at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Francis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Sunday guests of C V, VanWinkle Miss Eva Rice of Gregory visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Sr Saturday J W Arbaugh was in West Virginia on business last week Mr and Mrs J R Hunnett and son, Jack, of St Louis and Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Fred Read, Reg Schaefer, Ruel Cadwell and Rex Read played golf with the Lake Chemung Club against Owosso Friday Lake Chemung won Messrs Cadwell and Rex Read held high score Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited relatives here several days last week Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ben White ate six oclock dinner with Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Monday night of last w eek Charles Hurd of Gaylord railed on relatives here Saturday P M The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Stanley Dinkel spent the week end at Portage lake with Robert Read Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Pinckney friends and re latives Mr and Mrs William Darrow and family of Four Mile lake visited Pinckney friends Sunday H C Vedder was in Detroit on business last Thursday Don Swarthout and Emil WVddige were in Lansing Friday Dean Reason has accepted a position as traffic checker with the state highway department and started on his duties Monday Dr Robert Bird and Dr Neil MeClear recent graduates of the dental department of the University of Michigan will locate in Wayne and Owosso respectfully Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit railed on Mrs Alma Harris and familv Sunday G S Westcott of Bay City is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Earl Mann of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Tceole WC Miller was in Lansing last Thursdav Mr and M rs cn White, Miss Joyce Hurd and L G ,pevercau at tended the hall gmi at Detroit Tues d Frank White and wife of Howell nent Saturday evening at the home of Pat Lavey Miriam Grriner is the guest of Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea ihis work Prof A S, Henham Mrs J T Godfrey and the Misses Sarah and Eva Godfrey, all of Birmingham Alabama vixitrd at the home of M E Darrow last week S 2 s I Order 1 2 3 4 i 8 10 1 1 12 13 14 2 5 i, 17 is 1M 20 21 26 28 2 30 36 o s 40 41 42 45 44 4 5 46 47 4S 4 ,0 51 2 53 4 5 GO 61 62 i3 64 6 5 nc 67 y EXPENDITURES No, Date, To Whom Drawn, Purpose July 3, Pinckney State Bank, Note and Inst July 8, J C Dinkel, Plumbing July 9, State Bank, Lights July , Roger Carr, Wind Insurance July 18, Paul Curlett, Printing July 22, Alger Hall, Rent Base Ball Field July 25, John Jeffreys, Janitor Aug 3, State Bank, Lights iy, Thos Read Suns Coal 26 26 4, 4, I, i, 6, 6, , 11, 2i, 26 2 Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov NON Nov Sov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dee Dee Dee Dec Dee Dec Dec J an Jan Jan Jan J an Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 1, Feb 11 Ftb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar April Amount 51750 1100 876 8000 1800 2500 5000 190 23144 John Jeffreys, 31, Wm Kennedy 31, E P McFadden 8, Adrian Lavey, , State Bank iU, Evelyn Graves, 26, John Jeffreys 26, Teacher 1, S E Swarthout 2, State Rank 8, E W A Iluwlea, 8, Reckley Cardy Co Janitor 5000 S Freight and Cartage Co Desks Labor Lights School Magazine Janitor Payroll Light Bulbs Lights Toilet paper Blackboard slating J he Frontier Press Co, Cyclopedia Teachers Payroll John Jeffrey, Janitor State Bank, Lights Win Kennedy, Callage and express The Educational Supply Co, Letter Cards Cinn Co Primer Books S Y Gillon Co Report Cards A Flanagan Co, Drawing Supplies Bess Barry, School Supplies Co Co 14, 1 28, Supplies Janitor Payroll Batteries and toll Lights Labor Library Books Payroll Janitor Labor Telephone Lights Supplies eaning Toilet Janitor Payroll Lights Hall irounds Coal Declaimer Wall Charts Co 80 si I Vi 87 S, V 8 Apr Apv Apr r pr Mav Mav Mav Mfiy Mav MY Mav Mav Mav Mav June J II e June June June June June J nne 1 line J mil Sanitary Supply John Jeffrvs, Tcache is Liv Mutual Tel State Bank William Jeffreys, Geo L Shuman, Teachers John Jeffreys, Will Jeffreys, 31, Liv Mutual T 8, State Bank H, C H Kennedv, 22, C F Davis, 27, John Jeffreys, 27, Teachers I, State Bank 4, Alger Hall, 10, Thos Read Sons Josephine Harris, Ginn Co II, Michigan School Service, Class Records IS, Will Jeffreys, Labor 26, Liv Mutual Tel Co Rent and toll , John Jeffreys, Janitor , Teachers Payroll State Bank Lights Liv Mutual Tel Co, Rent and Toll Teeple Hardware, School Supplies , Teachers Payroll , John Jeffreys, Janitor Lie Mutual Telephone Co Rent State Bank, Lights , E W A Rowles, Toilet paper , D C Heath and Co Rook 8 John Jeffreys Janitor 28 Teachers Payroll , Doubleday Bros Co, School Supplies 8 Paul Curlett, Rent of Community Hall x Paul Curlett, Letter Heads 8 Stanley Dinkel, Drawing Ashes Liv Mutual Tel Co Rent and Toll John Jeffreys, Repairs on lawn mower 26 26 4 21 21 4, 4, 1 1 17, nd Toll 10 12 2 23 26 26 2U II 16 K 16 21 21 , Teachers, John Jeffreys, Wm Kennedy Pincknev State W M Welch Irwin Kennedy, , Michitrai Bell , John Jeffreys, i, Teachers , J IV Doyle, , Pincknev State , Ross Read, Irwin Kennedv 2, Payroll Janitor Freight ad Cartage Hank, Lights Diplomas en u taking Telephone Co, Rent Janitor Payroll Wilson Mem Rank Lights Moderator Director ICo C Lavey Treasurer and postage Retirement fund h Teachers Reft, Total Expenditure mill 531 5433 2 1200 2 45 S 250 2 60 00 2 82200 2 165 2 45 S 600 5 315 1550 S 82200 S 6000 5 323 272 S 360 5 705 2 214 2 1611 2 60 2 676 1 6000 2 82200 160 S 570 300 5 5625 5 82200 2 6000 2 400 2 500 E 651 E 885 E 5000 S 6000 2 82200 675 E 32500 3 168110 300 S 414 E 150 E 310 E 6000 E 82200 E 665 E 210 E 1074 E 82200 E 6000 E 225 E 518 E 600 E 306 E GOoo E 82200 E 213 E 7500 2 350 600 180 150 82200 6000 S lso E 83 6 E 2205 1500 150 E 6000 E 82200 2500 523 1000 5000 E 4300 E DOOO E 811,01776 RECEIPTS S Cah on hand E Primary Money ulv l2i Library Pool Sciool Disti ict Fund Wilson Memorial Fund Tax s Tuition Teachers Retirement Fum Typewriter Funds Total Receipt Total Expenditures Hal on hand, July 1, 130 8 26H222 r iVnio 5 45311 r 46 4 2500 54 1700 E 2,77500 E ooo E 4000 13,0651 5 1 1,01776 2,04740 E rilllllllllirilllltllHIIIIIlllMIIIIUIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIflhl J 4 I GUM DIPPING Shatters All Endurance RECORDS When we say GumDipping its just the same as saying Firestone lace in Firestone GumDipped Tires have held first pliw every official test of ruggedness, endurance, toughness, and safety Firestone GumDipped Tires stand the shocksthe bumpsthe constant speed of the fastest motor car trips ever made from coast to coast They carried the Studebaker Presidents which traveled 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes On race tracks over mountains and deserton smooth pavements Firestone GumDipped Tires have shown them selves the toughest, strongest, most rugged, and safest tires you can put on your car v I Slayt on Son SJ , i W 1P37srj V, I W IMII ,ii ftnlV f in i i i MJP 1 t SUPERVISORS ii s I a Pi PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL SESSION February 15, 1930 Saturday, February 15, 1930 Pursuant to a petition and notice, a apevial Session of the Board of Superlsors convened at the Court House ill the City of Howell, on Saturday, Jefaruary 15, A D 1930, at 130 P M ltd upon roll call by the clerk the following members were found to be resent Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals, chairIt an Green OakC M Taylor Hamburg W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn H Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneRay Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityF J Fishbeck Mr Black of the White Star ReJling Co appeared before the Board, lolative to the granting of an Oil nd Gas Lease on the County Poor Farm Supr Ross presented the following resolution Resolved, That the Chairman and erk of this Board of Supervisors be strueted to sign in behalf of the County of Livingston, the Oil and Gas Lease as presented by the White Star Refining Company, when the sum of Six Hundred Fortyfive 64500 dollars has been paid into the General Fund of the County, providing that said Company pays the expense of calling this special Session of the Board Moved by Supr Ifau and supported by Supr Cornell that the Resolution be accepted and adopted, and placed on file Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote YeasRoss, Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson, Runciman, Broadmore and Fishbeck NaysNone Motion carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Fishbeck, Board c journed Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Committee on Salary Suprs Chubb, Hill and Ross Committee on Abstracts Suprs Hinckley, Berry and Donaldson Committee on County Poor Farm Suprs Allen, Eckhart and Hadsall Committee on Drains and Ditches Suprs Hadsall, Hinckley and Hill Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Suprs Fishbeck, Schoen hals and Mowers Committee on Printing Suprs Broadmore, Donaldson and Cornell Committee on County Veterinary Suprs Runciman, Alien and Hill Committee on County Nurse Suprs Berry, Fawcett and Pfau Committee on County Roads Suprs Mowers, Schoenhals and Cornell Committee on Agriculture Suprs Chubb, Hinckley and Runciman Committee on County Budget Suprs Ross, Eckhart and Fishbeck 3loved by Eckhart and supported by Hadsall, that the report of the Inspectors of Jails, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Cornell which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until one P M Afternoon Session Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1211 to A 1216 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1217 Supi Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1218 to A1223 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1224 to A1227 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1228 to A1231 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1232 to A 1236 inclusive Upon motion of Hadsall which was duly supported by Broadmore, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Supr Allen presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Donaldson Whereas the present year, 1930, as appear by numbers A1336 to A 1337 inclusive Supr Mowers of the Committee on Equalization, presented the report of that Committee to the Board APRIL SESSION 1930 Saturday, April 12, 1930 Pursuant to notice the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms, at the Court House in the City of Howjtll, and upon roll call by the Clerk, t c following members were found to present r Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals , Green OakClaude M Taylor, h HamburgE Wray Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred Berry IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell IhitnamWalter Mowers TyroneAlbert Donaldson UnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityFreeman J Fishbeck Moved by Mowers and supported by Runciman, that Oscar Schoenhals be t,rcted Temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Kunciman, that Claude M Taylor, of Zircon Oak Township, be elected per manent Chairman for the ensuing Tar Motion earned After a general discussion, relative ho matters of assessing certain classics of real and personal property, it was moved by Eckhart atid supported by Hadsall, that the Hoard adjourn until Monday, June 23, 1930 Carried Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk JUNE SESSION 1930 , Monday, June 23, 1030 Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Living ston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, mid upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present i Brighton TwpHenry T Ross CohoctahBruce Hadsall I ConwayCoye T Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals HamburgE Wray Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred Berry IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneAlbert Donaldson Unadilla4Charles Runciman Brighton CityGrant Broadmore Howell CityrF J Fishbeck Moved by Schoenhals and supported by Pfau, that Supr F J Fishbeck act H Temporary Chairman, for the day, in the absence of the permanent Chairman, Mr C M Taylor Carried The following Committees fir the ensuing year wrre presented to the Hoard Committee on Equalization Suprs owar, Eckhart, Fishbeck, Pfau and Committee on Civil Claims Suprs Ross, Schoenhals and Berry Committee on Criminal Claims Sawt Cornell, Runciman and Allen Committee on Apportionment fltrpn, Hadsall, Fawcett and BroadJttef TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1930 Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the fund, now on deposit in the Cemetery Trust Fund of the County, deposited by the Max Bromer Kstate, be transferred to the Cemetery Fund of the City of Howell, and that the County Clerk and Treas urer, be authorized and directed to make such transfer Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1238 to A1243 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1244A1246 inclusive Supt Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the boaid which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1247 to A1250 inclusive Supt Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1251A1256 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1257 to A 1260 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1261 to A1262 inclusive Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 1 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 126 to A 1266 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1267 to A 1271 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Cbims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1272 to A1276 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1277 to A 1282 inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Hinckley, that the Sheriff be instructed to allow the Department of Public Safety to install a Radio Receiving set in the County Jail at the expense of the State Department Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1283 to A 1288 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1289 to 1293 inclusive Upon motion of Fawcett which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Committee on Equalization be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 10 A M Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, County Clerk marks the one hundredth anniversary i Moved by Ross and supported by of Agriculture in Livingston County Schoenhals that the report of the and in as much as all the Townships of said County are now actively engaged in preparation for their par ticular ana historical contribution to this Centennial to be held at the County Seat on July 4th It is hereby resolved, that this Board of Supervisors raise and appropriate the sum ot two hundred dollars 20000 for this historical event Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay note Yeas Suprs Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Chubb, Cornell, Donaldson, Runciman Nays Suprs Ross, Pfau, Mowers, Broadmore and Fishbeck Motion carried Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1315 Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1316 to A 1321 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1322 A1327 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numbers A 1328 Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A 1329 to 1332 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1333 Upon motion of Runciman, which was duly supported by Fawcett, Board adjourned until 1 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended Board which were allowed as recom Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff Bill of Sam Sidell to the Board which was allowed as presented Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriff bill of Robert Phillips to the Board which was allowed as rec ommended Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned unil tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved C M Taylor, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JUNE 2a, 1930 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Berry, that this Board appropriate not to exceed 14000 for the purpose of photographing all the plats of the County, for use in the Register of Deeds Office and the County Treasurers Office Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Hill, Mhat the report of the Committee on Equalization by referred back to the Committee for a reconsideration by said Committee, and report back to the Board Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that Dr F M Blatchford be tmployed as County Livestock Agent for the ensuing year, at the same salary as fixed by the Board last year Carried Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of Robert Krause, to the Board, which was allowed as presented Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1342 to A1346 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the mended as appear by numbers A1347A1284 Howard Spicer, Sheep to A1351 inclusive I Claim 141 Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims FRIDAYS JUNE 27, 193i Board met, roil called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1356 to A 1358 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers A1359 to 1364 inclusive Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented the expense account and milage, bill of Edwin Pratt, Drain Commissioner, to the Board, which was ollowed as presented Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, presented the following report Board of Supervisors Gentlemen Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings recommend that a gas water heater be installed in the basement of the County Jail, at a cost of 11000 Signed F J Fishbeck, Oscar Schoenhals, Walter Mowers, Committee Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhart that the report of the Committee on Public Grounds and Build ings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Mowers of the Committee on Equalization, submitted the following reDort of that committee Precinct Brighton Twp Brighton City Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tvione Unadilla Tofals Acres 202O9 24450 23930 23404 2179o 210O9 21638 21067 22800 20840 22331 22600 23289 21927 23079 21660 356028 EQUALIZATION REPORT, JUNE 1930 Rl Estate Personl Total Amt addReal Este 1505300 1031950 1248530 1345950 1110050 1728650 1385700 1454673 2142150 1114350 1226850 2955180 959675 1202425 1294300 1149275 1020250 938100 24813358 as assd 76770 250154 88700 87770 52225 162800 153760 112750 310900 74550 99200 999820 77325 89470 64600 143475 66000 163500 3073769 as assd 1582070 1282104 1337230 1433720 1162275 1891450 1539460 1567423 2453050 1188900 1326050 3955000 1037000 1291895 1358900 1292750 1086250 1101600 27887127 or dedued equalizd 82630A 287196A 65830S 78320S 43875S 262550A 734840A 613577A 92450A 74100A 56950A 612800A 16400S 98195S 95300S 113750S 11050S 181500S 2112873A 1587930 1319146 1182700 1267630 1066175 1991200 2120540 2068250 2234600 1188450 1283800 3567980 943275 1104230 1199000 1035525 1009200 756600 26926231 Personal Equalized 76770 250154 88700 87770 52225 162800 153760 112750 310900 74550 99200 999820 77325 89470 64600 143475 66O00 163500 3073769 Total as Equalized 1664700 1569300 1271400 1355400 1118400 2154000 2274300 2181000 2545500 1263000 1383000 4567800 1020600 1193700 1263600 1179000 1075200 920100 30000000 Percentage 05549 05231 04238 04518 03728 07180 07581 07270 08485 04210 04610 15226 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 100000 Signed Walter Mowers, Chairman Alfred Pfau, Glenn H Chubb, George Eckhart, F J Fishbeck, Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Cornell, that the report of the Com mittee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriff bill of Lawrence Camburn to the Hoard which was allowed is presented Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Eckhart, Board adjourned until 130 P M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved A IT E R N OO N S ES SIO N Supr Schoenhals of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the ex pense account and mileage bill by E Alma Sharpe to the Board and recommended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that the Chairman appoint chree members of the Board to attend ihe meeting of the State Equalization Board at Lansing, Michigan Carried Delegates appointed by the Chairman Suprs Ross, Eckhart and Allen Moved by Fiihbeck and supported by Runciman, that the recommenda tion of the Civil Claims Committee, on the bill of E Alma Sharpe be concurred in except the item of mileage, be allowed at 7c per mile instead of 10c Carried Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee piesented the Bill of C F Burden, County Treasurer, for extra Clerk hire, to the Board and recom mended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Hinckley and supported by Allen that the recommendation of the Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Hadsall, Allen, Schoenhals, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Donaldson and Broadmore Nays Fawcett, Runciman and Fishbeck Carried Supr Hadsall presented the pay rolls of the several Clerks for making election returns, and the Suprs Pay Rolls to the Board which were allowed as presented The minutes of the days session were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that the Board adjourn until the October session Carried Approved C M Taylor, Chairman JuUii A lUgmau, Clerk BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSION, 1918 A12U Coye T AI committee A1212 C A Runciman, spe cial committee 1700 A1213 Alfred Pfau, special committee 660 A1214 Coye T Allen, special committee 800 A1215 Ped L Marr, special committee 640 A1216 E K Johnson Son, sup Co Officers 730 A1217 Doubleday Bros Co sup Co Officers 27703 A1218 F C Schnackenberg, soldiers burial 7500 A1219 Longs Sales Service, supplies 428 A1220 Panama Carbon Co, supplies 1100 A1221 Keystone Envelope Co supplies 2446 A1222 John A Hagman, fees 3940 A1223 W L Lyons, fees and Expense Acct 2440 A1224 Dan Carmody, Sheep Claim 2620 A1225 W H Gilbert, Sheep Claim 2460 A1226 Hr M Queal, Sheep Claim 2460 A1227 John Biterian, Sheep Claim 1800 A1228 Sidney Lyons, Bounty on sheep dog 500 A1229 Mark B Curdy, Bounty on sheep dog 735 A1230 Frank Witt, Bounty on on sheep dog 500 A1231 Dewitt C Cooper Bounty on sheep dog 500 A1232 Ray Harwood, Sheep Claim 8050 A1233 Ray Cameron, Sheep Claim 4200 A1234 A Mitilian, Sheep Clm 1850 A1235 Foley Bros, Sheep Clm 2615 A1236 Floyd Wooster, Sheep Claim 1025 A1237 Paul J Baldwin, sup plies, Pros Atty 60 A123 Mark Hill, special com mittee 2280 A1240 George Eckhart, spe cial committee 2160 A1241 Glenn H Chubb, spe cial committee 1860 A1242 G Eric Singer, print ing 150 A1243 Dr H G Huntington, Treas, Appropriation County Normal 60000 A1244 Glenn C Yelland, jus tice fees 21560 A1245 A J Brown, Coroners fees 6715 A1246 A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fee9 141,20 A1247 CaNaghan ft Co, sub scriptions 3600 A124 Flax Mfg Co, sup plies 300 A1249 Underwood Typewriter Co, labor and supplies len, special School Commr 1500 2000 I A1250 Michigan States Indus tries, supplies for Co Treas 153 A1251 Frank Witt, Sheep Claim 2200 A1252 Rollin Sparks, Sheep Claim 2035 A 1253 Walter Spiegelberg, Claim 1930 A1254 Sidney Lyons, Sheep Claim 5420 A1255 John Sellers, Sheep Claim 1000 A1256 Gordon Bros, Sheep Claim 3820 A1257 Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, subscriptions 1000 A1258 Sutton Hdw Co, sup plies, Courthouse 35 A1251 Mrs Maybelle Hilde brant, mileage, School Commissioner 750 A1260 Brighton Argus, Print for School Commr 4370 A1261 Mrs Ada E Shoup, Sten fee, Justice Ct 14459 A1262 Dept, of Conservation Officers Fees, Game Law Violations 13820 A1263 John R Martin, Sheep Claim 2350 A3264 Verne Kellenberger, Sheep Claim 8250 A1265 Fred Carter, Sheep Claim 4650 A1266 John Walsh, Sheep Claim 1700 A1267 Grace M Addison, Sheep Claim 1200 A1268 Henry Robb, Sheep Claim 1200 A1269 Bert Harris, Sheep Claim 1250 A1270 John Louk, Sheep Clm 2210 A1271 Charles S Bennett, Sheep Claim 1450 A1272 Boyle Clute Braham Co Supplies 1900 A1273 Larson Insecticide Co Sup County Jail 180 A1274 Glenn H Beurmann, Supplies County Jail 900 A1275 Otto N Frykman, lab or and Sup at Jail 180 A1276 E C Galloway, Ice for Jail 2000 A1277 Willard Hoyt, Jail In spection 4 00 A1278 G E Knoop, Cartage for School Commr 200 A1279 Acme Chemical Co, Sup for Court House 625 A1280 Underwood Typewriter Co, Sup for Treas 200 A1281 Worrell Mfg Co, sup Court House and Jail 6411 A1282 M W Hixson ft Co, Sup County Treas 300 A1283 Martin Holtforth, Shp Claim i 97483 13 570 75 400 6562 1100 350 4375 500 365 625 2004 0682 5885 451 A1285 O L Tuthill, Sheep Claim 24JJ5 A1246 Bert Harris, Sheep Claim 140 A1287 John K Harris, Sheep Claim 1230 A1288 Fred, Bert and Mary Rubbins, Sheep Claim 1000 A1289 Detroit Law Publishing Co, Sup Proa Attfy 760 A1290 A Flannagan Co, Sup for Reg of Deed 58 A 1291 Bockstanz Bros ft Co Supplies 980 A1292 Balch Bros ft West Co Grave Markers 3120 A1293 Citator Publishing Co, Subscriptions 800 A1315 George A Wimbles, Civil ft Criminal Bill A1316 Dayton Stencil Works, Sup, County Agent A1317 Wines ft Weeks, Sup for Co Officers A1318 Bockstanz Bros, sup plies A1319 H E Lakin, Supplies, A1320 C H Schwer, Supplies for County Clerk A1321 Panama Carbon Co, Sup for County Agent A1322 Russell D Smith, Sup for Court House A1323 Dr L A Davis, Prof Serv Con disease case A 1324 Dr H G Huntington, Ser for Coroners case A1325 Gregory Mayer ft Thorn Co, Sup for Pros Atty A1326 Moers ft Co, Sup for Judge of Probate A1327 Richmond Backus Co, Sup for Co Officers, A1328 L A Taft, Deputy Sheriff fees 10682 A 1329 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, Sup Co Officers A1330 Dudley Paper Co, Sup for Co Agent A1331 Dudley Paper Co, Sup, Co Officers A1332 Ihling Bros Everard Co, Sup Co Officers A1333 Bassie Bennett, Sheep Claim 525 A1334 Dewitt C Cooper, Jus fee in sheep claim A1335 Aldrich Print Shop, Printing Co Officers A1336 Chapman Associates, Inc, Supplies A1337 Livingston Co Repub lican Press, Printing for Co Officers A1341 Robert Krause, Dep Sheriff bill A1342 Woods Drug Store, Sup in Con Dis case A1343 E K Johnson ft Son, Supplies for Co Agt A1344 Clare F Burdon, List ing Dogs 13100 A1345 Panama Carbon Co Sup for Co Agent 350 A1346 Beckley Cardy Co, Sup for County Agent 1143 A1347 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor fees 43134 A1348 Dr J J Hendren, prof Services, Rabies cases 18700 A1349 Supts of the Poor, re imbursement 7680 A1350 H C Strobel, Supplies for Jail 2269 A1351 Guy Borden, Truant Officers bill 4188 A1352 Sam Sidell, Deputy Sheriff fees 38235 A1353 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriffs fees 16456 A1354 American Commercial Photo Co, Supplies for Co Agent 864fc A1356 Lamont Lewis, Sheep Claim 1220 A1357 Dewitt C Cooper, Bounty for sheep dog 500 A1358 Fred Ahren, Sheep Claim 718 A1359 Hillsdale School Sup ply House, Sup for School Commr 680 A1360 C S Line, Flags 1558 A1361 Andrew MacKenzie, Supt of Poor services 23269 A1362 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor services 23650 A1363 C L Bolander, Exp Acct and Mileage 38976 A1364 Edwin Pratt, Exp Acct and Mileage 10745 A1365 Lawrence Camburn, Deputy Sheriff fee 2074 A1366 E Alma Sharpe, Exp Acct and Mileage 11888 A1367 Clare F Burden, Extra Clerk Hire 12385 A1368 Clare F Burden, Suprs Pay Roll and Listing Dogs 98448 62K 31693 280 5200 9000 18262 25012 1850 158 Total 9,18085 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors proceedings, now remaining in my said office and of the whole thereof In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 2nd day of Jly A D 1930 SEAL John A Hagman, County Clerk MORTGAGES FOR MONTH 15,888 Real estate mortgage loans in Livingston County during the month of June amounted to 15,988, according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush, The June total was less than half of the May total which amounted to 32,269 Loans during June were divided as follows By individuals, 6,858 by banks, 7,250 by mercantile companies, 1,880 The state mortgage tax collected by County Treasurer Clare F Burden during June amounted to 45850 TU Flnt Lottery The ear lent known lottery was drawn rt rrngc on February 4, 1446 The Inte ntnte lottery ID EOland waa drawn ou October 18, 182, J Cooperf hall, Leidoa, 1B Btttif 3 PSft W CENSUS SHOWS 4,818,171 NOW UYNtt W STATE Iceland Holds Great Celebration Marking Thousand Year of State The fifteenth federal census in MiMgn was completed recently with the final tabulation showing a popu lation of 4,818371 A summary of the report turned in by census enumerators during the past three months shows the following general results The states net population gain is 1,139,641 The gross increase, concentrated in 35 counties, totals 1, 243,507, while the 48 remaining counties reveal losses of only 103,866 Eightyfive per cent of all the states population is contained in 35 lower peninsula counties south of a line drawn from Saginaw to Muskegon All but nine of the counties wfcich are recorded as gaining in pop ulation are located in this region Fortyone cities of 8,000 or more population contain more than half of all the residents of the state, their combined population being 2,980,194, an increase during the decade of 976,336 residents There are 4,517,478 persons in the lower peninsula and 300,893 in the upper peninsula These population fluctuations revealed by the 1930 census are part of a trend which started to manifest itself in Michigan at the beginning of the century when the automobile began to come into its own and the timberlands of the north thinned out Gradually, the trend has been from the farm to the city,from the north of the state to the south The southern part of the lower peninsula which has enjoyed these heavy population increases contain such cities as Detroit, Grand Rapids, Flint, Jackson, Lansing, Muskegon, Kalama zoo and Saginaw Detroit is reckoned as the fourth city in the nation Its population is 1,593,546 according to revised figures This represents an increase over 1920s total of 579,868 There also is Dearborn whose increase of 1,9267 per cent during the past 10 years places it at the head of the nations cities in the matter of population gain Dearborns population is 50,060 In the 1920 census the leader was Hamtramck with a gain of 1,226 per cent Wayne county is the largest county in the state Its population is 1,888, 731, which is a net gain of 711,086 Next in line is Kent county with a population of 211,339, a gain of 85, 671 Oakland county had the largest gain, its 1930 population of 210,401 being 120,351 more than in 1930 The smallest city is Oscoda, which has only 1,728 inhabitants, or a loss of 55 for the decade Houghton county, although credited with a pop ulation of 56,527, suffered a 19,309 decrease, the largest in the state ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE Michigan Oil Drillers Bilked by DoodleBug The doodlebug ha cut thousands of dollars from the pockets of oil men, and despite its presence little has ever been done to halt its activities, and it continued to thrive and prosper The doodlebutf is not an insect, it i a mechanisma mechan FREMONT SPRUCES UP FOR TOURISTS The main street of Fremont will take on its decorative appearance when the flowers in boxes in front f bub mess places start to bloom This is the third year this type of work ha ism that presumes to find oil buried been undertaken by the Fremont beneath the surface of the ground j Womans club and eacla year sees There are many varieties of the more boxes placed There are more species doodlebug, according to the than 0 at present, according to Mrs Geological Survey Division of the De j Jean Reber, president of the club Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives I By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, head aches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, or gas on stomach and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns that you are constipated, you risk forming the laxative habit Depend on a doctors judgment in choosing your laxative Heres one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach disorders Its originator tried it in thousands of cases found it safe for women, children and old folks thoroughly effective for the most robust man Today, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlas most popular laxative It is composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients You can get it, in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drug store Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new iucumbr from Japan The vines are extra strong and ifo r o u a, and great elimbere, prod treiag a mrprli lag amount of sxi parlor fruit on p o 1 a a f eecee, aide of house, ate Three time tha usual crop from a ,given area can be KTOWH with t h i variety They are largt alia, nice greer color, and flat slicing and pick l i n g Tha wines and fruits being elevated not suffer from wet weather and insects It sets Ha fruit constantly throughout the season You win be pleased with it Packet 10c f parts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aw, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan ipartment of Conservation There ii the magnetic hug, a mechanism through which oil is sought benealh the surface through a mixture of mag netic or supposedly magnetic substances There are as many varieties of bugs as thre are men who operate them, it was said Many serious minded nen, interested in the discovery of oil, do not consider the practicability of the situation and too often expend large sums in what is nothing more than chance, the Geology Division said There are many doodlebug operators in Michigan They solicit those interested in oil to prospect with the bug Occasionally, as in all things of chance, a well is found, but practically always a well drilled at great cost comes in dry Some doodlebug operators are experienced in the oil business and know Likely oil bearing areas, but the doodlebug is nothing more than a charm such as L used by the voodoo doctor, and no more reliance should be placed in its powers, according o R A Smith, State Geologist, This practice has caused much favorable comment from tourists going through Fremont Considerable work is being done by the Peerless Tree Co of Grand Rap ids and Muskegon in the treatment of city tribes The city commission is having all trts in the park uptown and the tourist park taken care of and it U expected the cemetery committee will have work done in the cemetery o Detroit Favored for Session of Eagles Reykjavik, IcelandOne thousand years ago this summer a group of hardy Norsemen met in conclave in a great cleft in a gigantic lava field in Thingvellier in Iceland And so was founded the mother of all parliaments by a body of men who had left Norway rather than submit to the rule of Harold the Fair, who had established a years planning and preparation, the stage is set for the celebration of Icelands 1,000th birthday For those seeking a city content to live in its own past, the capital of Iceland is something of a disappointment Here is no phantomlike city with turf huts as visualized by the sagas and stories of the hardy men of himself as king of all Norway After , the north, but an upandcoming city deep in the intricacies and excitement of a ral state boom Only seven per cent of Iseland is suitable for cultivation, principally the land along the north arid west coast And so it is, in a curious blend of the ancient and picturesque with the modern, that the Icelanders meet in the shadow of their first Parliament to celebrate their unbroken history 1 Bids for Defunct Company Lacking CHARLOTTES ZOO IS BIG ATTRACTION The number of wild animals in Charlottes constantly increasing zoo in Bennett park is to be augmented soon by the addition of a black bear cub and a native doe deer and lawn, obtained through efforts of Emerson R Boyles of Charlotte, deputy attorney general The list of rare wild animals now at the zoological park includes a number of monkeys, alligators, buffalo, coons, a European black deer buck, possums, parrots and a number of smaller animals The coons were the gift of Van Bowser and E E Spitaer, who found them recently in the road, and the possums were presented by Carl Rochester A beautiful South American parrot, which attracts much attention, is owned by Floyd Ripley With the addition of these animals, Charlotte will have a small zoo that would be a credit to a much larger city With the concerts scheduled for each Sunday the park should attract a large number of tourists and outoftown folk to Charlotte, OIL LEASE GEOLOGISTS SAYS WADED FOR 10,000 Deep Well going down in Milan Co, Texas, have shallow and deep oil Get in on this if it is money you want N M BULLOCK, Rockdale, Texae Northern Grown Peanut Joet as good Peanuts caa b grown ia tba Northern Statas as in the South provided you plant improved B a r 1 7 Spanish Everyone should plant at least a few for tha children This is tha earliest variety grows and vary productive Tha pods are small but remarkably solid end wall filled wHb ata at tba vary finest quality Boys, hare la a chance for you Think of frowint aeaauts in your own cardan and bavin pswaty of them to oat Shall nuts earefully so aa not to break inside akin and plant as eoon as around becomes warm, about I tacbjaa deep, in rows I feet apart, and from I to 10 inches apart in tba row Pkt lOe I for 25e postpaid Address Novelty Gar den Club 68 Market St Grand Rapids, sfichiaan Garden Huckleberry Tike New Gere Huckleberry arew from teed the tr rear A new trei that cannot be as relied for Pies an Preserve It is ver praTtfle yteldlne u immense erep efruit It 1 u as BUS and matt planted each fee from seed Growand thrives la aJ climates and en al kinds of soil T fruit crows larre than tba eoauno Huckleberry or Bl terry If eoeked with epplee, lemon or any thing sour, tbey make the vary finest Jelly Tou will be dallahted and astonished wtu this easily grown and wonderful aevett lend your order today Packet of seed Its I for Sac 1 postpaid Address Novelty Oar ion Club, ft Market St, Or sad Km Tick State to Review Fare I Of Detroit Motor Bus A financial statement giving details of the operation of each suburb an route of the Detroit Motor Bus company was requested b,y the Public Utilities commission in connection with the state investigation of bus rates Lower fares will be ordered if the commission believes the charges are not in proportion to service and overhead Thomas Bedford, operating manager of the company, agreed to submit the statement within a month Bedford told the commission the companys rates generally are aibout two cents a mile A zone system is in effect and charges are increased according to distance The commission has no jurisdiction over rates within Detroit 0 Selling Golf Coverage In order to enable insurance agents throughout the nation to inject a little romance and historical information into their sales talks on golf coverage, the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit has secured and is disseminating information regard ing the history of The Ancient and Honorable Game Golf, according to the Standard Accident, is older than any other of the modern, popular, outofdoors sports The date in which the game became popular is hidden in the obscurity of time, but there is sufficient evidence available to show it has been played at least 500 years There are 4,000 golf courses in the United States and U P BUREAU BUCKS SPORTSMENS CLUBS The Upper Peninsula Development bureau, at its recent annual meeting at Escanaba, went on record as opposed to the system of game refuge and public hunting ground purchase favored by the Northern Michigan Sportsmens association, the Michigan Conservation congress and allied sportsmens groups The Sportsmens organizations waged a battle in the 1929 session of the legislature to force the state con servation department to set aside a portion of small game and deer hunt ing license money for the purchase of refuges and and shooting grounds under a program fixed definitely by the legislature Since the failure of the measure in the 1929 legislature the sportsmen have indicated they would carry the fight to the 1931 session and there have been indications that this will be one of the major conservation issues when the legislature convenes again The action of the Upper Peninsula Development bureau in condemning the refuge purchase program spon sored so ardently by the sportsmen is considered surprising by many conservationists in view of the fact that much of the agitation for the program has come from the upper peninsula The Northern Michigan Sportsmens association, headed by Peter Trudell, Jr, of Negaunee, has been a leader in the agitntion for a definite plan of refuge purchase and sportsmen have Canada and the national golf bill is j contended sentiment above the straits No one want the Detroit Mortgage crporation at any price, it was indicated when not a single bidder ap peared in response to Judge Leland W Carrs decision to auction the companys assets The company was htld to be bankrupt four years ago and Judge Carr named Charles J DeLand receiver, although DeLand was then secretary of state The former state official has been reeciving a salary of 10,000 a year and is now a member of the legislature Assets of the Detroit Mortgage corporation include considerable downtown Detroit real estate Judge Carr said another auction will be attempt ed when business conditions improve o Air Service Extended The nol state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will he held in Detroit, provided that Detroit also gets the national convention If the national convention goes elsewhere, the state convention will be held at Traverse City This was decided at the concluding session of the state convention recently Detroit wants to entertain boCi conventions at the same time William Hacker of Hancock was elected state president Other officers elected are vice president, Elmer White Traverse City chaplain, Thomas Carter St Joseph conductor, Ear Phelan, Jackson secretary, M W Ryan, Alpena treasurer, Frank Hanner, Hubbell trustees, Miles F Gray, Landing Albert Burkman, Calumet, and John Romans, Muskegon inside guard, Cecil Cliffard, Grand Rapids outside guard, Joseph Carrello, Iron Mountain delegate to grand aerie, William Roddy of Detroit, immediate past president alternate, William Lorenz, Muskegon oWatervliet Bank Would Boost Its Stock to 50,000 Northern Aircraft company of Bay City, which operates an air line between Bay City and Detroit, has extended its service to Alpena and Sault Ste Marie The plane leaves Detroit daily at 9 a m, stopping at Bay City at 10, Alpena at 1115, St Ignace at 12 noon, and Saulte Ste Marie at 1245 p m, carrying passengers and light express The southbound plane leaves Sault Ste Marie at 11 a m, stopping at St Ignace at 1145, Alpena at 1230 p m, Bay City at 130 and arrives in Detroit at 2 30 p m Landings in Detroit are made at the Municipal Airport Passenger rates from Detroit to Alpena are 20 each, and from Alpena to Sault Ste Marie 14 Officers of the Northern Aircraft company are C F March, president G H Young, secretarytreasurer and office manager Emil Anneke, counsel and F B Ward and M L Smith, directors j TVie board of directors of First NaI tional bank of Watervliet has voted j to submit to shareholders at a special i meeting July 24 a plan to increase the capital stock of the institution from 30,000 to 50,000 The bank has a j surplus fund of 20,000 The increased stock, if authorized, would be apportioned to the share holders in puportion to their present holdings and the price named for the new issue is 200 per share Directors declared the semiannual dividend of 7 per cent payable July 1 THERN0ID OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid the System of That Toxic Matter Which Causes All Ailments Hopeless persons have been benefited in such cases as Arthritis, Sinus, Hlarh Blood Pressure Hay Fever, Varicose Vein and other ailments A line to our office will bring our Demonstrator to your door 1655 Wealthy, S Grand Rapids, Mich uu ura OINTMENT i ra ana iruv tuTki tor 50 wars close to 50,000,000 annually The average male golf player loses or spoils 20 balls a seasona woman, 15, and the value of the energy expended in cussing has been estimated at approximately 80,000,000,000, Standard Accident declares o Court Denies Right To Bar Sale of Gas i trie 1ft NOVELTY Market are GARDEN CLUB Grand Reptde Mica There will be a gas stove in use in tiie home of Isadore Kowalski, Detroit, for at least several more months, as result of a supreme court ruling Kowalski once ran up a gas bill for 323 while living at another addrew and the Detroit City Gas company was forced to sue to collect When he moved to Glendale avenue Mrs, Kowalski is said to have applied for serv ice under the name of Minnie Kowal A meter was installed and then the company found that the old customer was back on the books Judge Ormond F Hunt of the Wayne circuit court, issued a tempo rary restraining order preventing the company from discontinuing service as long as the gas bill is being paid The company appealed and the su preme court upheld the temporary order and instructed tne lower court to hear the case on its merits Battle Creek Values Up Assessed valuation of Battle Creek for 193031 will be 1,745,650 higher than last year, according to figures was solidly behind the project The resolution adopted by the development bureau approves the efforts of the state in developing recreational areas and public hunting grounds and urges careful consider ation of any proposal for the purchase of lands that will keep these lands on the tax rolls It rejects, however, any system that would allocate a part of the game protection fund for land purchases save as a surplus accumulates in that fund The use of any such surplus to block out recreational areas or purchase lands available at reasonable prices is favored This is the policy now pursued by the srtte conservation department The department also is urged in the resolution to retain its policy of developing land projects in area where large tracts, of tax revertant lands are available o Claims Radical Invention ASTHMA a CMHOWIC alWONCHlTI teyoatsajlUUJ22t fcaaMefram tiAJatAH atesjr ea ii6swWeyt7r45T RAIMAHiEU The Chestnut Bean This wonderful looks Use a aHeaatsa Pa When boiled K has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and Is eae of the meat deUotooe beans rows Grow in the form of a ta0 bush, and la noes pletely covered wit pods For soup aad turkey atuffint It earn not be surpassed, it is a Spanish Beads is known as the v easai Ba After once you trow a rou will wart to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed ha Ser this season, so are selling eaaae a achats only Packet 10c I pkts tie I 1 akta 60c 15 pkts 1100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market A, 5 W Grand Rapid, Michigan Gold Mine of Meat Farmers Invention of an automobile which he claims will revolutionize the automobile industry has been announcrd by A J Harris, Owosso inventor It is described as a fourcylinder, fourwheel drive automobile which would rl for 150 less than the cheapest car now built, would have more power and speed, and would use less gas and oil than any regular stock car now on the market The motor, it is claimed, car, he built in four, six, eight or twelvecylinder models, the lightest motor capable of developing more submitted by the board of equaliza ipeeo than a corresponding bkdy could tion The new total valuation is 71,j withstand, and the 12cylinder motor 767,200, aa compared with 70,000, averaging mere than 20 mile to a 000 for 1929, OTi 0f gaFolin tuppoM yoq coold HT yemr Hit U7 tsaJnef41amewHaamafaasaaasa 5 BsVasHnVi AeM WttB CI taBBfaMBBatstaVBBBlBBBBt esasa assLaLsaJ3sJaVJFy fWanfcjaWaWw fMnfP Just send Si and the book wftt be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Market Av W Grand Rapids, MiThe Pinckney Dwptek WcdnexUy, July 16, 1830 ETHYlA KNOCK CORPORATION U MSA ou Its MORE than ANTIKNOCK GASOLINE TK aunl4 often yo many antiknock fasoJtnas, bat only ON Wlitta Stor Ethyl For WKita Star Ethyl do far awr W REDUCE knock IT STOPS IT At toW INN HIM, rt totwfofu each Ltnodtinf iepk into a saWrooaol staeo, rhyuWc, forward PULL Tkt mot mod your motor hifKet rta coaaprcnion th mora raady rtsporttt to th bWtle the mor youll enjoy Wkjtt 1 r Ethyl porforaMnca Buy it at tk Blue and White station EALERS NAME Addmt wn rrt STAR 6fir Trim AT ITS KIT White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH hKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Frank Ruttman was operated on for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at the St Lawrence hospital, Lansing Genevieve Miller has been staying at the home of August Ruttman for a few days Mrs Olive Cronk died at the home of her son, Horace Miller, Friday Hr funeral was held at the homo Monday and was largely attended Rev H V Clark officiating Mr and Mrs Werner and family of California and Mr and Mrs Werner of Detroit visited their cousin, Mrs Floyd Munsell Monday night Lyle Munsell of Howell spent Fri v night with his parents, Mr and Mr Floyd Munsell Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were Saturday evening1 callers tfNrJDd Mrs W B Miller Inar Buckley and Celia Ruttman j nod from the north Saturday Mfos AHce Jensen and friend of j tp Creek spent the week end with the former sister, Mrs John Rurt man o BRllCKER FOR GOVERNOR CLUB LJvfofattp eovaty hat orffaniied a Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houa Hawaii Mh PINCKNEY DEFEATS LANSING EAGLES BY SCORE OF t I Pinckney won from the Fraternal Order of Lansing Eagles team here Sunday by a score of 8 to 1 IffTy scored their only run in the first inn ing on a fielders choice, a hit and a Pinckney error Moran held the via itors to 4 hits and waa never in dstng er Pinckney scored 2 runs in the 1st inning by means of hits by Brown and Cox and Kuhna double Another was scored in the third when Kuhn was safe on a fielders choice and scored on hits by Doyle and Lee Kennedy was safe on an error in the 4th and scored on Browns two base hit This ended the scoring until the 7th when the lAnsing pitcher loft control walked Kuhn and Cox and hit Doyle, Kuhn scored on a balk, Lee grounded out, Moran singled scoring Cox and Doyle Lefty Reason hit the ball to the pond but waa out at home trying to stretch it into home run, by a narrow margin The visitors put up a good game in the field but were unable to hit The seven bases on balls issued by Beadle had considerable to do with, his defeat Next Sunday, July 20 Pleasant Lake will play Pinckney at Pinckney Pinckney ABR H i 1 Miller, 3b Kennedy, ss Brown, lb Kuhn, If Cox, of Doyle, 2b Lee, c Moran, p Graves, rf Reason, rf 3 5 4 4 2 3 4 4 0 3 Lansing AB 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 PO 1 3 10 2 0 5 6 0 0 0 A 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Eagles R H PO Thompson, 2b 3 0 0 6 Siebert, 3b 2 0 10 Watrick, If 4 10 0 R Schaar, ss 4 0 1 1 Little, cf 4 0 0 1 Mutcheck, rf 2 0 10 Polemus, rf 10 0 0 W Sehaar, c 4 0 0 8 Rice, lb 3 0 0 8 Beadle, p 3 0 10 Three base hit Reason Two base hits Miller, Brown, Kuhn, Lee Struck out by Moran 6, Beadle 6 Bases on balls off Moran 1, Beadle 7 Double plays Miller to Brown to Miller, Beadle to Thompson to Rice, Schaar to Rice Left on bases Pinckney 8, Lansing 4 Umpire Miller A 3 0 1 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS f Real estate transfers in Livingston county t to record in the ofJ fice of the Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending July 12, 1930 are as follows John M Weimeister t Arthur Poot and wife, land in Long lake Shores Subdivision, Genoa twp Cyrus J Goodrich and wife to Oakwoods Development Corporation, land in Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to Robert M Frame, Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Marion J Reason and wife, to Thomas EL Pemberton and wife et al, land in section 22, Putnam twp Robert F Diehlman to Augusta Diehhnan, land in Island lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp George L Richmond to Alfred Lee Cary and wife, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp James W Monks to Mary Moran land in the village of Pinckney and section 22, Putnam twp Olah F Harbaugb et al to Reinhold and wife, land in section 18 Iosco twp Alex Rydberg and wife to Richard Behrend, land in section 18, Howell twp Cyrus H Downing and wife to Nelson J Imus and wife, land in sec tion 28, Hamburg twp Clifford J Bowers and wile et al to William Hahn, land in Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision, Tyron twp Ella M Bidwell to Thomas A Kidd and wife, land in city of Brighton Livingston County Lake Company Ej to Albert Longfellow and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Genevra Gilchrist to Tim D Smythe and wife, land in section 3, Mar ion twp Ellis D Miller to Russell A Miller and wife, land in section 34, Oceola twp Frank H Dodds and wife to William B Schad, land in section 33, Tyrone twp Cyrus J Goodrich and wife, to Oakwoods Development Coropration, land in Oakwoods Country Club subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to Bela C Ormsby, land in Oak woods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Oakwoods Development Corpora A service marked with decorum and tranquility, with ceremony yet with un derstanding of the situation With modern equipment, with fairness al ways apparent P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PIWCKNEY FflCMlOAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR old SALE Six pigs eight weeks A F Brown NEIGHBORING NEWS FOR SALE One electric radio in WANTED To trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR RENT A 7 room house in east part of town E Farnam Atwater Kent all cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condif tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALE 29x500 size tires for tion to Stanley Pospfcil, land in Oakj sale 300 each Club Subdivision, WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wHl pay all the mark affords at all times E FARNAM Brucker for Governor club Fred Berry of Howell is chairman, George VanHorn, secretary The executive committee is Jay Toojey, Cecil Bohin, Ross Read C F Judson, J B Munrejl and B Monroe A local committe has aUo betii organized in Putnam township with Ross Read chairman The other members are Mrs W C Miller and C W Hooker Ten Fenton boys over ten years old will be guests of Frank Navin, president of the Detroit base ball club at the Detroit Boston game July 16 Fenton business men will provide transportation A cow belonging to John Cord of Brighton, which was bitten by a supposed mad dog, has just died with unmistakable signs of hydrophobia The Jewish Fresh Air Camp at Blaine lake, near Brighton has reopened for the summer Linden has approved a bond issue for 65,000 for the purpose of remodeling the school and a gymnasium 47x82 will be added to it It is said that many fish are dieing in Jones lake near Lansing This is said to be due to the fact that the waters of the lake have lost their oxygen This happens quite often in lakes that have no surface outlet or inlet Some Eaton Rapids youths celebrated the Fourth by touching off an od civil walr cannon in the city park The shock of the explosion tore the old gun from its foundation and broke all the windows in the vie1 inity The Jacobs school in White Oak will hold a reunion July 19 Loren Bassett was the first candidate to file his petition for sheriff with the county clerk The Pure Oil Co has started drilling an oil well on the Jay Tooley farm near Howell Although over 15,000 people were in Howell, July 4, there was only one arrest and that for reckless driving Not a single one for drunkeness Lester Smith of Linden, recently caught a rainbow trout below the dam there measuring 19 inches A Livingston county Brucker for Governor club has been organized Fred Berry of Howell is chairman and George Van Horn, secretary The executive committee is Jay Tooley, Cecil Bohm, Ross Read, C F Judson, J B Munsell and C B Monroe Mrs Madeline Davis of Jackson, an exslave, is 101 years old While diving at Tobin lake recently Wm Nagy, 19 years, of Detroit had part of his scalp torn off He was rushed to the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor O l GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufb Pastor Sunday Services Preaching 1030 Baptist Young People 6,00 Illustrated Lecture 800 Sunday school picnic the first week1 in August Seven new members received the right hand of Christian fellowship the first Sunday of the month The Prayer meeting is sponsored Thursday evening by the pastors family Because the outstanding characters of the Old Testament is the subject of our Bible study in the Sunday school this quarter, special emphasis is being put on the canlful study of each lesson As vacation time is fast approching it is hoped that till it is here, every member will he faithful in attending the services and that they will try and bring some new one with them In what, better way ran ypu show your good will to your Sunday visitors than by tiking thrm to church, Moran and what would please your Master C more Doylt woods Country Oceola twp Claude A Burrett and wife et al to Samuel Schultz and wife, land in Todd Point Subdivision No 1, Green Oak twp Ella B Brown to Ella M Gibson, land in Fan da Lake Subdision, Green Oak twp George Gale Collins and wife to Fred M Scheer and wife, land in i Fairlawn Beach Subdivision in the1 city of Howell Rex Angell to Frank T Kennedy, land in section 9, Brighton twp Frank T Kennedy to Rex Angell et al, land in section 9, Brighton twp o ALL CONVICT LABOR REMOVED FROM ROAD It was announced by the state highway department last week that by Thursday 11 prison labor at present employed on the Eaton RapidsLansing project would be replaced by free labor It was announced that the amount of prison labor on this construction job would be reduced, but the extent of the reduction had not been determined before This leaves only one construction project being carried on by the state construction forces on which prison labor is being employed on U S 27, between Mt Pleasant and Clare Springport Signal Frank Plasko Son Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat with chauffeurs licensePlease return to Harry Frost FOR SALE A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALEDry wood Ben White FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa on the Charles Spencer farm on M49 Inquire of C AWeddige WANTED TO BUYThree fresh cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Bamowski 1 i mile east of Pinckney FOR SALEOats George Hassensahl PASTURE FOR RENTWell wat ered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wc 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hassencahl VORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich F0RSALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Sofosan Pinckney, Mich J ohn Docking farm FOR SALE Fordson tractor with John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clurton ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 20, 1905 Floyd Randall, formerly of this place, has received an appointment to go to Washington, D C as private secretary to Senator Hoar The cKck in the Howell Court house will be set back 28 minutes August 1 At which time Livingston county will adopt standard time The warm weather has ripened the grain so fast that in some places it was necessary to cut it before the hay When the water at the local dam was lowered last week to allow re pairs to be made on the dam over 600 roach and sunfish were taken from the Reason pond, only the large cnes were kept Charles Byer, aged 17 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs E H Byer, July 13 The funeral was held Sunday at the M E church, Rev Cope officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery A heavy wind and rain storm visit1 ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, ed this section Wednesday night do1 m re or less according to the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been nade in the terms and conditions of hat certain mortgage hereinafter desribed by the nonpayment of the one Amortization installment of One lundred Twentythree and 50100 Dohars 12350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three iundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol ara 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 192Y and 1928, upon which a jftyraent of Twentynine and 28j 100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nre and 921100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEKEFORE, Notice is oereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also Miown as James Conklin and Tere a M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint raul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and pre nises therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage iclt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Last Half of the Southwest Quarter EaSWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Etist Half of the Northwest Quarter EVIEttNWU of Setion Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East contain ing much damage to the shade trees and telephone lines Charles Reason and son Claude, arrived here from Pontiac Monday and are getting their threshing out fit ready for the season The Big Four of Anderson will serve ice cream at the store Saturday night John Dinket is working in Plymouth The huckelberry harvest is now in full swing O PINCKNEY Lee Brown Kennedy Howlett Reason H Miller Miller Kuhn BATTING AVERAGES 11 10 10 1 8 7 n 5 n 10 4 39 46 41 fi 19 19 49 22 47 44 17 10 14 18 0 4 9 S 10 1 15 17 14 2 fi 14 fi 12 11 3 382 369 340 333 315 310 285 277 255 ,250 176 Government survey thereof, Livingston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and iiferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and secured interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 0 FEW CHANGES MADE IN HUNTING SEASON DATES Shortening of the Raccoon hunting season by 15 days and increasing the partridge and prairie chicken by ore day, were the principal changes made in the 1930 hunting and trapping seasons by the Conservation Commission at iU July matting STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howe 11 in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EsaU of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations 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 by and 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 10th day of November 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 It is 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 Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Addison Collum at her cottage at Strawberry lake Tuesday afternoon Twentythree were in attendance, guests being Mrs Eva Featherly of Mt Pleasant, Mrs Daphne ODell of Detroit, and Mrs Richard Kein of Toledo, Ohio The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry Whitlock, with Mrs Henry Queal acting as secretary protem Mrs Addison Collum, chairman of the social committee, reported that the social would he held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock It was voted to hold it Saturday evening, August 9 Mrs Edward Houghton reported for the entertainment committee and Mrs Queal for the flower committtee It waa voted to hold a card, party Friday after noonJuly 18, at I 0 0 F hall, Hamburg, with Mrs Manly R Ben nett as hostess A Kings Dhters home for Livingston county was discussed Miss Jule Adele Ball read The Power to Keep Going, The Inspired Word and The Prayer for the Day and also told of the Kings Daughters, boarding home for r rls at Hilo Hiawaii The vice pr ndent, Miss Lsther Pomeroy, being a friend of Miss ITalI An invitation from Mrs Harry A Lee of Lakeland to hold the next i meeting was accepted Mrs Collum rfved strawberry short cake, cold tea and nuta Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78149350475127890469ae3916568da6.pdf dabff69f9ba2b9719f7e9117155ef48c 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 m m , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1930 No 29 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Annual Pincknay Gala Day and Horn Coming to be Hld at Lap bama Grovt Tuaaday, Auyust 5 GARDNER REUNION The children of Mrs Eliza Gardner, with the Miases Fannie Monks ami Nellie Gardner and Mrs Anna Hurd as guests held their annual gathering at Doherty Hills Sunday, July 20th Those present were Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman, Gregory, Dr and Mrs Cyrus B Gardner, Mr and Mrs Ed Bigelow and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Glenn GardMr and ames, Mr J Otis Webb and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm H Gardner of Pinckney O wvsmvwvwwwj yVyVWVaVVWVVSrVWV Eat More Meat Big Cadi Special on Meats For Saturday Round Steak, tb 29c Porter House Steak, lb, 37c Sirloin Steak, lb 35c Beef Pot Roast, lb 16 22c Beef Stew, lb 12 15c Pork Loin Ends, lb 19c Pork Chops, lb 25 30c Fresh Picnic Ham, lb 18c The date for St Marys Annual cnic this year is Tuesday, August and on this date all roads will lead Pinckney For nearly 50 years , ese picnics have been held rain or ner and family of Stanton, ne and have always drawn large Mrs Bert Hoff and son, Ji wds A great Dart of the attend and Mr ce comes from former residents ho take this opportunity of revisit g their old home town and renewing old friendships and acquaintanc es Among the old Pinckney boys and girls who rarely miss an opportunity of coming to the old home town are the Allens Markeys Manns, Jeff reys, Dolans and numerous others The morning is spent by the visitors in looking up old friends about the town At 1100 an old time chicken dinner will be served in the grove to the general public There is absolute ly no limit to the food and it haji of, ten happened that diners have sent hack their plate for a fourth helping, their appetites being stimulated by the country air and breath of the woods Following this will be a band oncert by the 40 piece band of St osephs church of Maybee, Mich here will also be games and amuse enU for all A program will be ut on with Attorney General Wilbur nicker of Bay City and Lucius E ilaon of Chicago as speakers At 4 KM P M a Sparton Radio will be given away Following this a base ball game will be played between the Hoover Steel Ball team of Ann Arbor and the Pinckney team This is probably the best team that Pinckney has met this year They have victories to their credit over some of the best teams in the state including such nines as the Kelloggs of Battle Creek, the Cuban Stars, the Lansing Elks, Plymouth, Jackson Prison, etc They also played a tie game with House of Correction Many of their players are well known and have played at Pinckney various times with different teams Their pitchers are Henry Cle ments and Al Rossbach, Hank beat Pinckney in a 12 inning game last year and also won from them Decora while playing with THE CANADIAN TRAVELERS ARE ON TOUR Don Swarthout and Emil Weddige, the local Amos and Andy hopped off on their Canadian tour last week Tuesday at 800 P M The takeoff was scheduled for Sunday but Swarthouts Studebaker developed a kink, refused to run and it required two days to iron it out Detroit was the first stop where some farewell addresses were made amidst much acclaim London, Ontario, was reached Wednesday and Kingston, Ontario Thursday Quebec was reached Saturday This trip was made for the purpose of promoting a better feeling between United States and Canada and also to study French customs No place is as well suited for this Quebec Weddige who is official in terpeter is having trouble with his j parley vooing according to letters received here as most of the Quebeck ers are low French while his dialect is j high French Emil is having a great time visiting the ancient castles, churches, battle fields, and other historic spots while Swarthouts time is completely taken up writing 14 page letters Q NOTICE All owing me on account please call and settle same by August 1,1 1930 I H C Vedder j I Way safety aa tires M slippery a a hogs backold tires which s chip of rock or s small tack eaa pane tare Look st the small sum thst pats om toofh, new lifetime guar anteed Goodyear Pathfinders, worlds greatest lowpriced tire, Sare oa all 29x440 560 29x450 605 30x450 610 28x475 725 29x475 730 bfeB bAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlIlCaNE MICH Ham 0 HUNT STOCK COMPANY TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK Starting Monday, July 28, the j Hunt Stock Co will open a three Rob timer, Special Prices on Groceries Be sure to get in on our Free Gifts which are worth while investigating Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son tion Day burg Rossbach pitching for Chelsea kk last year against Pinckney broke ven enPement undJr anvas m losing 6 to 0 and winning 3 to u Curry, first sacker is an old Louie Batterscn, second baseman, opposed Pinckney several times two years ago as a member of Jus Ecks Dexter team Whitey Wittkopf, short stop, has played basket hjdl here Fred Webber, third base man and captain played here with Gus Eck Bill Snyder, catcher, played here with Jack Dunns tam and the Arborphones, the Walsh brothers, Eddie and Pat, who play the outfield played here several times Christy of Ypsilanti Normal and Bobbie Fritz also play in the outfield Pinckney expects to win withstanding and w Loren Bassett will um ineup Wll take VtfWWtfWWAMAVBWWWl WWWWAVW lu SPECIALS For this Week strong pire In the evening a danct place at the Pinckney Community hall This will conclude the days festivities Mark the date on your calen dar and dont fail to visit your old home town on Tuesday, Augunt i and see your old friends of achool hood dayn j o PINCKNEY PLAYS AT HAMBURG SUNDAYt Next Sunday, August 27, tin Pinckney team will play Hamburg at I Hamburg, This is the final and deciding game of a three game series Hamburg won the first one at Brighj ton Memorial Day 2 to 1 with Cle ments of the Hoover Ball pitching Pinckney won the second 10 to 12 Hamburg is very anxious to win the final game and Pinckney will probably face an outside pitcher In a series played last fall before large crowds Pinckney won two out of three o What Every Daughter Learns will be the opening play offered by this popular company It is a beauti1 ful comedy drama in three gripping acts The theme deals with a girl of today brought up ignorant of life but good Life overtakes her, and how she extricates herself from this horrifying predicament provides the drama of tHs gripping play The comedy is just s funny as the play is serious Since all of the characters are found in every day life, you wilj thoroughly enjoy the opening performance Many new vaudeville features, 1 novel presentations and a peppy from them not j tightpiece orchestra will be offered present a as extra added attractions this season, The same popular prices will prevail admitting one lady free with each paid adult ticket on the opening night Regular Meals and Lunches j During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We also Mill Ann Arbor Dairy Ico Cream and have fountain service You will find us always reach n serve your needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALKN Pro Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco CASH SPECIALS COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 5 99 Coffee Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee GROCERY SPECIALS 29c 39c 44c PINCKNEY Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar lvanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per tb 95 9c 19c i Best Milk 1 Qt, Jar of Good Mustard ic a 1 Can Good Corn H y 10c j 1 Can of Pumpkin, Largest 12c m Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c I tb Good Tea 50c i t4 lb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY g Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes J days and Fridays i W W Barnard ENTERS BASE BALL LEAGUE Pinckney has replaced Brighton in the Business Mens League which included teams from Stockbridge, How ell, Fowlerville, Webberville and Williamston They play 7 inning games starting at 5 00 p m No out1 side players are used and no admis J sion charged The Pinckney lineup has not been picked yet but will bej selected vfrom Dallas Cox, JP Doyle, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, Henry Shirey, Har Hall, James Hall, Don Swarthout, C H Kennedy and others Dallas Cox will have charge of the team Their first game is at Williamston Thursday, July 24 The bal ance of their schedule is as follows July 31, Stockbridge at Pinckney, August 7, Rinckney at Webberville August 14, Howell at Pinckney August 21, Pinckney at Fowlerville August 28, Stockbridge at Pinckney Sept 4, Williamston at Pinckney o FIGHT PICTURE Howell Theatre to show the actual screen picture of the Sharkey Schmeling Fight Pictures Round by round, blow by blow with sounds It will thrill you through and through Wa Sharkey fouled0 Should they be matched again Sec for yourself Al so the big talking, singing and dancing picture Paramont on Parade will be shown Wed Thurs Fri, July 30, 31, and Aug 1 Come early for seat Regular admission prices prevail, v f 19c 19c 19c A A Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c i Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle 9c J 9c 9c Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbs Armours Beans, per can Dill Pickles, qt jar 19c 15c 8c 25c Iodine Salt, 4 pkgs 25c 3 for 10c v Cigarettes s 2 V 2Sc t J All 5c Candy Bars G H KENNEDY AiMWftttmt in i iMPMiiiMMmwM HlHtlliHiii miwuwiHnwiwmMww mwmw wu WIMHIUHHIIIItMtlHIWHIHMlWHWIUMIMIItmtlUltMmilU Mil IHHIM j 1 APRIL 25TH, AS USUAL form, i radiant, electric, confident Pinky, hr work well donn Au voir The firt of November Youll be real New Yorkers by Christ mas Now no canrin your minds, WEEK OF JULY 27 The heat, wind and rather sudden storms predicted for the last part oi tiie previous week will continue or into the first day or two of the week beginning July 27th Before thus particular storm influence ends, how ever, another will have closely followed so that we are expecting there will be a general continuation of the heat in most parts of the state Therefore, during ail the first half remember of the week there will be many heat And by Christmas, omehow, mir storms, vivid electrical manifestationsaculoudly there they were real New by day and night, with some rather Yorkr or as real and as New York rtrong winds locally and scattered as anyone can be who in living in a showers, some of them rather heavy studio apartment duplex that has but of short duration bfn rented furnished from a lady There may be indications of a slight who turned out to be from Des heat moderation about Tuesday or Moines Wednesday but, if so, the thermomo Pinky had dinner with them the ter will again rise rapidly until about j first niht and they laughed a great Thursday or Friday During these last deal, what with one thing and another Copyright, McClurt Newspaper Syndicate One of O Henry Memorial Award Selections 0 I Continued from Last Week Tnret iay later Pin key left She waved a irodb from the car plat By EDNA FEWER Iceland Nation For 1,000 Years While other countries are celebrating centennial, Iceland, scorning udi youth, is preparing lor the ob servance of the onethousandth anniversary of the organization of its Dinner Stories You Cant Fool Em Two colored gentlemen wtn gaged in conversation wWn 0n them became persistently anaoy a large fly Sam, what kind of i clothes, with their necks bulging in a street Hosey Brewster stock hi fold of fat above the back of their j out of the window Stop here difference, or his grey hat, or his Kverythjng begins then Youll love it baggy trousers It was something in white linen collar He knew that he j ute, will you, Gtix would never be like them It wasnt , They stopped in front of his squaretoed shoes that made the meat market, and Hosey went i Brewster leaned back witho ment Inside tile shop Well, I see back from the east, said Au gel Yep We thought youd given goby, you stayed away so Ion No, sirree Say, Aug, that piece of baconthe bi And tnd me up some corne side himsomething he lacked, he thought It never occurred to him that it was something he possessed that they did not His ruddy color began to fade He took to haunting departmentstore kitchen ware sections He would come home with a new kind of cream whipper, or a patent device for ttie bathroom He would tinker happily with i tomorrow, for corned beef an this, driving a nail, adjusting a screw bage Ill take a steak along At such times he was even known to night Oh about four pounds begin to whistle some scrap of a dole j right ful tune such as he used to hum But It seemed to him that nothi mentioned days the temperature is ex, After Pinky lef there came upon he would change quickly to something than a side of beef could take pected to make an appreciable drop them, in that cozy, little, tworoom from its previous high readings apartment, a feeling of desolation and The week will end with temperat vastnes, and a terrible loneliness such ures more nearly normal, if not slight as they had never dreamed of in the ly below, and with the sky generally great twelveroom house in Winneclear in most parts bao Showery August They lay vf ry till in the little Although August is a month of stuffy, rosecolored room, and the moderate moisture in Michigan we street noises of New York came up to feel rather safe in saying that this them a loose chain flapping against coming August will live up to its the mud uurd of a taxi the joIt of a good reputation of leaving a normal Hat wheeled Eight Avenue street car amount of precipitation behind On the roar of an L train laughter the top of this be believe the tempera bleat of a motor horn a piano in the ures will range close to or above the apartment next door, or upstairs seasonal normal for the month s a down ively The price of butter, eggs, milk, i bis mouth the taste of those fi cream and the like horrified his Wis j little Iamb chops and the restaj consin coldstorage sensibilities He , fare of the past six months, used often to go down to Fulton Mar All though the winter Fred h ket before daylight and walk about up a little heat in the house, v among the stalls and shops, piled with j yt to frozen water pipes But tons of food of all kinds He would was a chill upon the place talk to the marketmen, and the buyers opened the door now It was and the grocers, and come away feel , ernoon The house was ve ing almost happy for a time , with the stillness of a dwellin Then, one dav, with a sort of shock, , has long been uninhabited he remembered a farmer he had stood there a moment, peerin known back home in Winnebago He the darkened room Then knew the farmers for miles around, Brewster strode forward, per whole However, we are of the opin ion there will be some rather marked extremes in the weather, with sudden changes in the temperature or some rather sudden changes in storm conditions o Fights New Gas Rates An injunction order will be sought by Michigan Federated Utilities from federal court in Detroit to prevent the Michigan public utilities commis sion from enforcing gas rate schedules recently promulgated by that body The company maintains that the new rates would prove confiscatory The company claims it is entitled to earn ings of between 8 and 10 per cent while it is contended that under the new rates it could earn only 34 per cent on a fair valuation of its prop erties OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Op tometry is making an exhaustive t w study of the effects of Glare on Eyes Sufficient knowledge has been gained to prove that all eyes do not need tinted lenses while special cases demand such lenses v Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists She thought, as she lay there, choking, of the great gracious greyandblue room at home, many windowed, sweetsmelling, quiet Quiet He thought, as he lay there, choking, of the gracious greyblue room at home many windowed, sweetsmelling, quiet Quiet They awoke next morning unrefreshed Pa Brewster, back home in Winnebago, always whistled mourn fully, off key, when he shaved The more doleful his tune the happier his wife knew him to be In the months of their gay life in Sixtyseventh Street, Hosey Brewster never once sang, The Dying Cowboys Lament, nor whistled In the Sweet ByandBy No he whistled not at all, of, when he did, gay bits of jazz heard at the theater or in a restaurant the night before He deceived no one, least of all himself They saw Pinky less frequently as time went on and her feeling of responsibility lessened Besides, the magazine covers took most of her day She gave a tea for her father and mother at her own studio, and Mrs Brewsters hat, slippers, gown and manner equalled in line, style, cut and texture those of any other woman preent, which rather surprised her until she had talked to five or six of them She and Hosey drifted together and compared notes Say, Milly, he confided, theyre all from Wisconsinor approximate ly Michigan and Minnesota, and Iowa, and around Far I can make our theres only one New Yorker, really, in the whole caboodle of em Which one That kind of plain little one over, theresensible looking, with the blue wek ancil,ck suit I was talking to her She was born right here in New York, but she doesnt live herethat is, not in or naturally, in his business For his fam this curtain, that curtain with lys sake he had moved into town, a snap flat He stamped fius feet to ruddy rufousbearded, clumping feli them of slush He took oft his hat low, intelligent, kindly They had sold and threw it high in the air and the farm with a fine profit and had j opened his arms wide and emitted a taken a boxlike house on Franklin whoop of sheer joy and relief, street He had nothing to do but en Welcome home Home joy himself You saw him out on the j They did little talking after that wsing n ousinej, iv bourse is your UP in iniy inu n, sa ng you by ht soqi, but ance we wer marporch early, very early summer mornings You saw him ambling about the yard, poking at a weed here, a plant there A terrible loneliness was upon him a loneliness for the soil he had deserted And slowly, resistlessly, the soil pulled at him with its black I strength and its green tendrils, down, i down, until he ceased to struggle and j lay there clasped gently to her breast, the mistress he had thought to desert and who had him again at lasty and forever I dont know what ailed him, his widow had said, weeping He just seemed to kind of pine away It was one morning in Aprilone By five oclock he was down in the cellar She heard him making a great sound of rattling and bumping and shaking and pounding and shoveling She smelled the acrid odor of his stubby black pipe Hosey from the top of the cellar stairs Hosey, bring up a can of preserves when you come What Can of preserves What kind Any kind you like Can I have two kinds He brought up quince marmalade and her choicest damson plums He put them down on the kitchen table and looked around, spatting his hands soft, golden April morningwhen , together briskly to rid them of dust this memory had struck Hosey Brew j Shes burning pretty good now That ster He had been down at Fulton j Fred Dont any more know how to Market Something about the place the dewy fresh vegetables, the crates of eggs, the butter, the cheesehad brought such a surge of homesickness to him as to amount to an actual nausea Riding uptown in the subway he had caught a glimpse of himself in a slotmachine mirror His face was pale and shrunken He looked at his hands The skin hung loose where the little pads of fat had plumped fchem out, He thought, then, of the redfaced farmer who used to come clumping into the coldstorage warehouse in his big boots and his buffalo coat A great fear swept over him and left him The chill grandeur of the studio building foyer stabbed him The glittering lift made him dizzy, somehow, the citv Lives insome place in the jthLs morning He shouldnt have gone out without some breakfast, perhaps He walked down the flagged corridor softly turned the key ever so cautiously She might still be sleeping country, in a house A sort of look came info Mrs Brewsters eyes I3 that so Id like to talk to her, Hosey Take me over She did talk to the quiet little woVnar, in the plain blue suit And the quiet little woman said Oh, dear yes She ignored her rs fascinat ingly, as New Yorkers do We live n Connecticut You see, you Wisconsin people have crowded us out of New York no breathing space Besides, how can one live here I mean to saylive And then the children its no place for children, grown UD He turned the knob gently tiptoed in handle a boiler than a baby does Is the house getting warmer He clumped into the dining room, through the butlers pantry, but he was back again in a wink, his eyes round, Why, say, mother Youve got out the best dishes, and the silver, and the candles and all And the tablecloth with the dodads on it Why I know it She opened the oven door, took out a pan of biscuits and slid it deftly to one side ,It seems as if I cant spread enough Im going to use the biggest platters, and Ive put two extra boards n ithe table Its big enough to seat ten I want everything big, somehow Ive cooked enough potatoes for a regiment, and I know its wasteful, and I dont care Ill eat in my kitchen apron, if youll keep on your overalls Come on He cut into the steaka great thick slice He knew she could never eat it But she did eat it all, ecstatically And in a sort of ecstatic Nirvana the quiet and vastness and peace of the and, turning, fell over a heavy wooden big old frame house settled down upon object that lav directly in his patth in them th dim little hall The telephone in the hall rang starA barked shin A good round oath tlingly, unexpetcedly Hosey Whats the matter Let me go, Milly 1J1TVJ What She came running to him But who m the world Nobody She led him into the bright front knows we re 1 He was at the telephone Who nd immorraTTactors proclaim tne truth still more unmistakably than do j material things Here, in this far northern land, a worthy national litjerature and stable national institutions were developed when much of Europe was floundering in the Dark Ages Here the lamp of a Nordic Renaissance burned and lighted its own region before the beacon of the Latin Renaissance was held aloft to light the way for the world This northern light has never failed Today the literacy rate is higher in Iceland than in many countries of Europe It is true that physically Icelands best foot is forward Its most pleasant aspect is its fringe of coast Inland it is in nowise a pretty country, though the distinction may be made that it possesses mcuh scenery and beauty a wierd, magnificent beauty coupled with desolation for, though the island is not the icy waste that distinct popular fancy would make it, it fared less fortunately at the hands of Natures great forces, fire The land is active ly volcanic and in the interior, on every hand, are evidences of great fiery outbursts of the past To tourists it presents none of those scenes which have made other lands popular no forests, no meadows, no prosperous looking farms with beautiful gardens In spite of adverse conditions, in spite of earthquakes and volcanoes, and the absence of luxuries, the Icelanders cling to their land with fierce pride They have a national life which is different from that of any other land in the world 0 Hailstones Are Made Like Snowballs How Dye Feci Corkin, said the bottle Rotten, said the apple Punk, said the firecracker Fine, said the judge IFirstrate, said the postmaster Grand, said the piano Keen, said the knife Ripping, said the trousers Juicy, said the orange All done up, said the shirt U W No, 9527211930 Opportunity Adlets FOR SALENew Milk BottJe capper lis Oc 5SSr JST Wor,d TLTasliih boat EU,t iDejy 1ark and Stmn STtoX ar ere Urm cJo OERENUS LAW SON, R CaMoppUa Michigan F01 Fo F tUy uiDcd Phon 0 terms IW vlT0 1 city llmlU n000 iggigryoWi, Muakcgon Michigan FRE BOOK ON FARMS1 Awn PF sorts bareain A W wnu wM , Michigan W BLOM MnmlDe SALTFiUU,, Static, and le Crm parlor located betwn Rice lake aTd Blixhi bld F E Petersen, box 27 Mlkana, No Hun Btt BIG PROFITS vjci01 Lbr Exchange Minnaanla Mian S CTWHITE MINORCA COCKERELS, Booth strain 12 weeka, loo each MRS s A WOLCOTT, Gilmore Qty Iowa Distributor and Salesaua Wasted To A awd L PtnUd piston ring irilTVwf A 8wu 1224 N Curtis Mreet Chicago HI room What wa that tiling A box or something, right there in front of the or otherwise I love itoh, yes, indoor What the deei, I love it But its too difficult This was the first woman that Mrs Brewster had talked toreally talked tosince leaving Winnebago And she liked women She missed them At first she had eyed wonderingly, speculatively, the women she saw on Fifth 1 Avenue Swathed luxuriously in precious pelts, marvelously cofared and hatted, wearing the fraflest of boots and hose, exhaling a mysterious, heady sent, they were more like strange exotic birds than women I Pa Brewster had taken to converse as a rule, but every child loves the 1 ing with the doorman That adamantaste of Castona This pure vegetable tinr individual, unaccustomed to being preparation is just as good as it tastes j addressed as a human being, was ust a bland and just as harmless as the startled at first, surly and distrustful, recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, a few dnos rf Castona have him soothed, sleep cain in a J iffy Nothing is more valuator in diarrhea When coated Nrcuc or Lri th t of constipation, invoke i emtio CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hate to take medicine But he mellowed under Hoseys simple and friendly advances I guess you aint a New Yorker, huhMike said M No Th most of the folks in th buildrgujatc , childrens 1o kee , Ciston the penii FkUJers V aid to cleanse and Ixiwcls In colds or fi should use it 11 i Ifigpinc Oh, Im so sorry, Hosey You sometimes have breakfast downtown I didnt know Something in her voicehe stopped rubbing the injured shin to look up at her Then he straightened slowly, his mouth ludicrously open Her head was bound in a white towel Her skirt was pinned back Her sleeves were rolled up Chairs, tables, rugs, ornaments were huddled in a promiscuous heap Mrs Hosea C Brewster was cleaning house Milly he began, sternly And thats just the thing you came here to get away from If Pinky Truthblinding, whitehot trutfa burst in upon him Mother, he said and he stood up, suddenly rotrost, virile, alertmother, lets go home Mechanically she began to unpin the loopedback skirt When Now But, Hosey Pinkythis flatuntil June Now Unless you want to stay Unless vou like it here in thisthis Who Oh He turned Its Miz Merz She says her little Minnie went by at six and saw a light in the house She Hello What She says she wants to know if shes to save time for you at the end of the month for the April cleaning Mrs Brewster took the receiver from the hook Miz Merz The twentyfifth, as usual The attic must be a sight The End 0 Enters Saginaw Harbor The possibilities of the Saginaw harbor were tested recently when the steamer Adam E Cornekua, of the Bdand A Cornelius line, carrying 6,000 tona of coad for the Saginaw river gas and electric plants rf the Consumers Power company, arrived from Sandusky, O Tne ability of Ae ship to dock carried out the predictions that large lake carriers can sue1 vacuum on the inside cessfully negotiate the turns and twists of the Saginaw rireT Hailstones are formed much as are snowballs and are limited in size only by the power of the wind to carry them upward, according to an article in Time, the Newsmagazine explaining the recent hailstorm in Greek Macedonia in which 22 people were pelted to death by hailstones the size of baseballs Although East Indian storytellers spin yams of hailstones as large as elephants, says Time, never have scientific men seen such a phenomenon, never will Largest they record weigh little over a pound and are about the size of those which fell in Macedonia Hail is a byproduct of thunderstorms only It is caused by the up currents of the storm carrying moisture particles to an altitude where they will freeze As they drop back toward earth the fountainhead of the wind will cary them upward again, add more snow and ice to Uheir structure Their size is limited only by the power of the wind to carry them upward on successive trips When thunderstorms are vertical, they are known as tornadoes on land, waterspouts on sea They are caused by a condition of unstable equilibrium in the atmosphere A warm, damp air layer close to land or sea attempts to rise through a layer of cool, dry air The warm air literally breaks a hole in the cooler air, ruifies upward, passing through the hole it assumes a whirling motion The centrifugal force of the column develops a partial jbaek s w Jlr PFtljr rallved An Internal RJU tel,in4t th ame Bilinuto RMTI7 PtPfid 12 money back ruaraate BiUington Prod Co, 181 N dark Chicago Buaiaeaa opportunities fc men and women who have from 2000 up to any ajnount come and see me Oberst Burbmnk, suite 1101 Te Provident Bank Bldg Cincinnati Ohio LEARN WATCHMAKING AT HOME Yu mafce money while learnin Send for booklet Lb Senoolof Watchmaking J107 X Mayfield AveChicago IH Secret Formula how to make auto and furniture polish and cleaner Car owner and pf,8,r,l,10D t0 p L FTJSSELMAN jMttsfield Ilhnoig Laborer, needed nd 10c poetae for Hat of HO larsre construction companies now hiring men Job guaranteed or money refunded bnerman Harrington LyonWjg, Your opportunity to make money in pare hours BuaiwBSB of your own Men and 7i,TnQ A1 2c F WEBSTER, box ill4 tajion cLos Angeles California 1100 for self and friend 2 PUZZLE BILL folds with printed directions Practical useful amuln Petr J Finnigan 40 gpJilcLJlryt Dorchaater, Maaa 11 Aathma, Bron dned Priea 1250 Guarantee cure Rejr Pat Off Joeeph King Co Box 68 5 U S MoiineJll Ladiea Caae, 22 iJw Uaii P W Only iJ5 v wwd Lagg Factory 121 Highland,Kanaa, Qty, Mo Soad bag tot rP 5 Stop Job hunting Bocemo an JwrfcafiotTEZ rtL75mlf to Jrobto JTpondiieo eourso tm iking horba Bow to ooatbiao and a S0, i P formnW Write Herbal CoUoge, 18 W Hawtisco, Vi Canada Marrd Lucky CofB Glldls MetaJ twmtyaix loeky symbol, atgas tad Utaln all PPo myTsE Luck Send fifty eeaca Boy Long teen Forty Four, Toohy, ffjft Garage BaakMt GoodJocatedt at trade cbaap rent Informatkw, p 0 BOX m EWbrry Mo Majestic Ointment, for old boils, earbuneioa, too itch and 75e for Jar Satisfaction or MaJeetic Ototmont Co Atlanta Gm , The dancing column of the water iddlnt Ptmon spout, often a mile high, 200 feet in Old in Si riwiys itjre every bears drugstore Ch H C A S T O R I A A n Ant Hoffy Brewster was start irto it ThfVn artists, arent they Most of em No Outoftown folks Wst then like it hettern wheer they come from I breathe I dunno In Wisconsin you are likely to find Hosey Brewster took to eyeing snow in Aprilsnow or slush The Brewsters found both Yet on their diameter, carries a great yolume of water it sucks from the seaNTerrify ing to seamen by virtue of tiie fact that the column whirls at the rate of The contract between the utility company and the steamboat owners calls for the delivery of 400,000 tons of coal from lower lake ports before like you makebelieve, doublebarreled, duplex the close of the 1930 navigation seai 150 miles per hour, these twisters are East an Californy, an around dofunnv of a studio tiling Lets go son Arrival of he steamer Cornelius eaom Ion lived Tornadoes over livin i rr, though Seem t ihome, mother Lets go homeand marked the opening of the Congomers land last longer, travel from 30 to 50 Power dock, which was constructed miles Instead of transporting water, and equipped with unloading appaj tornadoes carry chickens, small liveratus at the approximate cost of stock, lumber, outhouses Houaes and 800,000 barns in the path of a tornado are not 0 blown down but explode The vacuum Joshaway Crabapple says Only column draws the air from around the Information Why peoplo are honoatly antttlci to paneiona, and bow to gat tbe paaaaoa JSneloee V eenta Judge J S Lonsan, jplfe boldt, Kanaa Dr PirDnea ftejweao for the Pimple Blackhead and Skin Price 1100 postpaid Dr ParDn eiaftat, 411 State Life Bldg Indiana SB them as Mrs Brewster had eyed the women He wondered about them, tfaeae tight, trim men, rather short of breath, buttoned so snugly into their shinirc shos ard their tulored way up from the station in Gene Bucks fiiwer taxi, they beamed out at it as if it were a carpet of daisies, one thing forse than being old and house, tiie iride praeure forces the Jackson bent Its being younjf and broke , walls out ornei West View Lodge Colorado Spring, Colorado Boantifully located OpD Monmnaat Valley Park a delightful recreation ground First claiw accommodations Reasonable Rate MRS E G PASTER, 19 West View Place Phone Mala 2SMWIC 1 Pinckney DUpatch Wedneday, July 23, 1930 NEIGHBORING NEWS week in fctr foot which has pgt three years caused from arthritis Mr, and Mrs Harold McMahon and three children, Mr Robertson of De troit were week end visitors at the homes of L M Woddin and Charles Heed Lawrence Saber and family of Fowlerville, Mrs Glenn Miller and children of Lansing, Roy Gaffney, Sagiaw, Donald Gaffney, Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of WJ Gaffney Charles Frost and family of Wayne Mr F K Shackleton were Sunday visitors at Fred Berrys Viola and Dorothea Smith returned Sunday from weeks visit in Detroit et dinner meeting were elect The recently organized South Lyon band gave their first street concert Wednesday evening, Supt E H Thome is director Two young men, Gus Bell, driver and Glenn McCallum, student engineer were killed at the General Motors Proving Ground near Millord last Tuesday when the Cadillac car they were testing ran off the speedway They were going 100 miles an hour it is said when a tire blew out The 6th fire in two years took place in Oak Grove business section Thursday when the feed mill was deitreyed by fire This building was recewUy sold by John Terhune to R H Dotnng There are only two business IjakMMB left in Oak Grove now The 1toe Marshall has conducted investigaJtiOM on several occasions and made arrests but no conviction ever result ed According to the financial report of Jtfce Fenton school, it cost 61,000 to nM that school last year The date of the annual Bunker Hill picnic is Thursday August 7 After serving for 40 years as a aeiBber of the Stockbridge school feoftrd W J Dancer has resigned His sea, Herbert, was elected to succeed him The speed boat races started at Whitmore lake last Sunday W C Hendee of Pinckney ami K A Knapp of Clinton will be the sheep judges at the Washtenaw County Fair this year The old horse barn on the Brihto Pair grounds burned down recently 104J This property consisting of 20 acres was recently purchased by Win and Fred Howe of Dearborn O n Ford Hters were weti1 rea, Alex PyperjVice EDDIE DR1NKERT Pres, Clarenee Cnuia See, Ethel Barton Treas, Joaie Cranna The following gave short talk, Julia Talcott of Ypsilanti who taught here 63 years ago Phil, and Frank Mackinder, Bert Hartsuff, A J Harker, Ola Kuhn and Maggie May After this the dads and lads gave much amuse ment in a ball game The score wasj Drjnkert, at Portage lake BREAKS ANKLE Eddie Drinker of Detroit had the misfortune to break his ankle while playing ball with the First National Bank team in the Twilight League there Eddie is well known here and he has spent considerable time at the cottage of his brother, Matt On several From the Dispatch of July 27, 190 A number from here took in the Odd Fellows annual excursion to Detroit today The funeral of Miss Hazel Garland was held on the lawn at her home in Howell Many from here attended St Marys Annual Picnic will be held Thursday, Aug 10 Chicken dinner, program, ball game, and dance J W Placeway and wife are now nicely settled in their new home on West Main St The base ball team will play South Lyon here, August 5 and North Hamburg at the Rush Lake picnic, August 15 Brighton voters defeated a proposition to raise 2,500 to build an addition on their school Alfred Mylne of Glasgow, Scotland, has been awarded the contract to build Sir Thomas Liptons new rac ing yacht He is a brother of Rev G W Mylne of riiKkney and a first class ship builder The Pinckney school board has hirer Theodore Gaul of Detroit as super intendent for the coining term South Lyon will stage a base ball tournament and gala day Friday Carpenters have the frame up for M Rueris new residence on Unadilla St Judd V el land of Escanaba is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Laura Todd has commenced suil against Jas Kurke, Whitmore lake saloonist for If,000 She claims her husband was drowned there July 4th, while intoxicated The Forepaugh Sells citrus will be in Howell, August 8 Archie Gorton is canvasing for two valuable books and a magazine called Success Mrs Sidney lienham died at her home Saturday after a long illness The funeral was held Tuesday A As COOL as it looks 19 to 1 in favor of the lads Some from out of town who attended are as follows Mr and Mrs Parshall and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Ruggs, occasions he has helped the Pinckney team out One of the occasions was the 2 to 1 game they won from Dext er at the Labor Day picnic there in Mrs Frank Williams, Allie Harker, 1927 He also played with Pinckney and Mrs Chas May from Lansing at Howell July 4 in the 14 inning Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton son, game it was also planned to use him George, and family, Mr and Mrsi in the lineup August Lddie is a George Ricnmond and Vernon, Mr very capable performer behind tne OIL WELL NEWS Work is still going on at the Glennbrook oil well This well has now been sunk to a depth of about 1,900 feet Several gas pockets have been struck and traces of oil but not in paying quantities It is announced that the well will be drilled to a depth of 4,000 feet if oil is not struck before Drilling is also going on at the well on the Latson farm in Genoa o t ELECTRIC ICE BOXES Yes, I have five Absopures A special low price, and a big allowance for your old ice box R Barron, Howell U MORTGAGE SALE default having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein containeto sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt, now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Qourt within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the prelates contained in said mortgage, that is to say Land In the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U the southwest quarter xk of the north west quarter hi and the west one half of the southeast quarter and Mrs Wm Durfee, Mrs Dora Nixon of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell, Wirt Ques of Chelsea, Mrs Ola Kuhn of Morley, George May ot Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ed Clock, Will Clock of Vpsilanti, Phillip MacKinded, i uledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Frank MacKinder of Whitmore lake Mrs L K Hadley entertained her Sunday school class at her home Tuesday r M Miss Agnes Watson who has been spending some time at White Lodge Country Club returned to her home the hrst of the week Mrs Lucy Tuttle is ostess to the Be Yourself Club Thursday P M The M E L A S was entertained at the Glenbrook farm for dinner Thursday Miss Nellie Hudler of Jackson is spending some time with Mrs Sarah bat and was taken south by the St Louis Cardinals several years ago and finished the season with Atlanta, Georgia He is a clerk in the First National Bank of Detroit o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At session of said Court, lu hi at t HIUiMl the irobate Office in the City ot Howell in the said County, on the 21st day of July A D 1130 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter oi the KstaU of Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ot claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said de MRS NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noekcr will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes on the days mentioned from June 21 to September 1 The morning classes are from 10 to 12, afternoon from 3 to 5 Iig Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursdays A M Highland lake, Mondays M Thursdays M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake Wednesdays, A M Saturday A M Howell lake Wednesdays, P M, Saturdays P M, Frances I Huntington, Secy Smooth, snowwhit surfaces of glomng poce lain make the EteCTROCHEP Electric Range cool in appearanceand if is as cool as it looks 1 With double airspace oven insulation and polished radiant reflectors surrounding the four heatinq elements on the cooking table, HKTROCHEF brings cool cooking and o comfoftabW WtcH Ho flame, no matches Now you ton cook without fire, without smoke or soot It is EASY TO OWN an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT installed in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance foryjur old stove any kind or make 105 CASH PRICE TH E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY barnum Barney Roepcke and Francis May and before said court started their threshing machines last g 0rdered, That creditors week r , n said Mrs Clara Appleton of Howell is the nurse caring for Mrs Inez Hadlev Rolland and Lawrence Gorton, Roger and Howard Genther are spending some time in the northern part of the state Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jenesse were Thursday visitors at Olin Marshalls PLAINFIELD of section Michigan Mr and Mrs b W Roberts arc witii Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton at present Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor were guests at Mrs Fannie boyces Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson with Mr and Mrs Ford Smith of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs K L Topping at the cottage at JosUn lake Mr and Mrs Rogers of South Lyons and Mrs Arleta Palen were Sunday guests at H A Wasson s Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son, Charles, of Holt, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were visitors at rl J Dyers home last week Miss Alice Longnecker Jn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker X I WA number from here is Ordered, That oiv deceased are required to pn sent their claims to said court it said Probate Office on or before 24th day of November A D 11130, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Q llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllM COAL Now is the time to put in your Winters Supply of Coal Deliveries from the cars few days will start in a Mrthewt qaarwr f M George number eight 8,1 raiouno, fo, ONIotTjUtoj and laid to Irest in Plainneld cemetery Mr and Mr Fred Gaua, vurted wed as one niece or parcel tWd sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee ia the following three mortgages, UMjH KkiPtflge given by Daniel Gannon, irrieo man, to The State Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, w on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan mm and Carrie B Gannon, his wife I Casper H Gannon and Marguert Gannon, his wife, to John C on March 25, 1919 given by Clement J Gan ,rrie B Gannon, his wife r HGannon and Marguerite n, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1910 Hated May 14, 1980 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attt rney for Mortgagee Business Address Uowafi, tfiehisiB old friends Sunday at MiUville Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the ice cream social Friday even ing at Frank Watters given by the South Iosco Aid We are sorry to hear of the sad accident Mrs J Greene met with while coming from their western trip No particulars known here yet Several from here attended the business meeting held Wednsday ev ening at Parkers Corners church Wm Burleson of Detroit is the Kuest of Miss Helen Tiplady Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Lvelyn, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Adkins at Brighton About 200 members of the Fraternal Order of Moose held a picnic at Crooked lake, near Highland lake Sunday Games were played, refreshments served and a ftne time wa enjoyed by all COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at village lire hall, Monday, July 21st with following members present, Prcs, Kennedy, Trustees VanBIaricum, Murphy, Meyers and Read Absent Lavey and Rea son Following bills presented Slayton Son, repair gas ifUlo B Van Blaricum, labor and re pairs on side walk and basin 3100 Chas VanOrden, labor on street 2S50 Stanley Dinkel, labor with truck v , Murphy, assessors salary attended thfand Bd of Rev C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev R JCarr, Bd of Review FIV Curlett, printing Thos Read Sons, cement and lumber x2 J H Shults Co, assessors roll 250 Moved by Meyers, supported by Mur phy to allow bills, motion carried Motion by Read supported by Van Blaricum to adjourn, motion carried Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk U Mrs J A tfalley entertained fif Phone in Your Orders liK 5400 400 400 Stove or Chestnut Coal, in village Egg Pocahontas, Dustless treated 1400 850 3 S These Prices are for July Delivery and for Cash j i S i i 1 Thomas Read Sons I S s iiMmimiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiH teen members of the neighborhood club of Ann Arbor at a party held at the Bailey cottage at Fortage lak Wednesday H E Murphy was in Jlexi v Ann Arbor, Chelsea, irass Lake ,u i Jackson Sunday evening S E Swarlhout and wife spent Sunday at Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin wore Flint visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason wen in Jackson Monday Will Melvin of Jackson u as a k Pinckney caller Monday PH1LATHEA CLASS PARTY The Fhilathea Class of the Congl S S held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Gladys Lee at Lake land, July th The meeng was opened by the president, Mrs Ger trude Hicks In the absence of the chaplain Mrs Hattie Swarthout conduded the devotional After the usu al business session various contests w 11 enjoyed by the company Mrs iraes and Mrs Beth Krnnedy winn ing the prizes A pot lurk hinch was served to 20 members and six visitors MORE SUMMER VISITORS THE GRAVEL WAY Not all the best driving is over i, paved roads Michigan has thousands of miles of fine graveled highways where the best scenery in the state may be seen by the motorist Driving over pravel roads is not the hot, uncomfortable and dusty , , j J thing it was a few years am Stat and grls are spending good money and counti arc ktogto in an effort to see you They are 8preBdinf a CHlcium chloride dt, not trying to take anything away binder cn m dust KrVoZ ffiheTwryour s a pleasure If youareTt tor monty AII tnat tney wisn is your m too much of hurry drive on th vot4, gravel and enjoy yourself This is the year when the politicians will make you a visit You should be nice to them They arc a very good bunch of fallows, and in modern times ladies are included in I this biennial pilgrimage These boys A 1 1fl r , HOWELL v THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN COOLEST SPOT N TOWN Wed, 1hurs, in, Juiy 232425 HAROLD LLOYD in WELCOME DANGER His laical laiining iiuLioi ail talking All Talking Luiiiidy Troubles Fur Two Fox Nuwi Krgular Adiiikoion, No Advuncr in Trice Saturday, July 26 Ad Epic of the Age THE SKY HAWK Featuring John Saire i a 111 i ivWi Cluwuilc i IoJneiiy lh y Siiail ot 1a Out Lightning Expte u Cartoun lice Uirgairt Matim Aini 10 A 20c, 2 to o P M Sunday, July 2fcth DOROTHY McKAIL in STRICTLY MODERN AJ ulking Siiiiii TnkHig unatiy A Tiugh Winter 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 i i aliU l vitc and riven Mai J IM conhe O I O M Iuilli Mr It Mun, I uec, July 2728 r, I ,rTi S W EET1T A Tk Siiij Jig I iiilng oiiiid pn i i u , Vr, V w inteii Wed, TKurs , Fri, July 3031, Aug 1st iljg I u ii 1 1 1Cat ui,ir lViiiiiu PARAMOUNT ON PARADE With i Hoiiy M NT lt eAll Talking, n g I lane irg Also SHARKEY SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES Koti ij hv I 1v Ji The Pi iyhouse of Livingston County rrrtae fv fex r 1 What IT, n n ill Ti is over the hills FCU YOU 2 51 The figurative poorhouse is somehow threatening ami frightening unless the other side of your hill is biessed with the foresight of systematic sav ings The saving accounts of this bank are an ideal invesmjiit i savings plan for conservative peoph Safesound a good rat of interestand your money is always withdrawable with earnings tn rJj adcnVci Call, write or phone for npiete information The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Norman Reason KEAE ESTAK maKMK r,virs,KeMlntiil lrorty and La lrililtfc a Si rial alo f,avr lty PPU l ll 1 I inckury Midi I j Ilinl, No AJrs MnrrH M , v l Howard ami tuigiHi Mn Louis Coylc iiwl uifr M I N1 vin, John and Mark Mrlvm and Lc Drost were SumJas ilmmr gar Mr apd Mrs L Stapish at Chelsea Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law iiri Stnte Sainrs Hank Howell Mich VILLAGE TAXES DUE in niiv due, and i i ,i i i i i p viblr il Ireie on Thill da I , j i i rnir Id , n i n e ,M t i t i HI Village Treat The Pmcknoy Diapaic Wddnemy, July 23,1930 LAKELAND NEWS Joe Hess of Highland, Mich, is a guest of hia cousin, Jack Toole Jack Menner is visiting his mother in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Viola Pettys called on Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Thursday evening Robert Jack is having the Lakeland Motor works torn down Mr and Mrs C C DeWitt and daughter of Houghton Michigan are at Strawberry lake for the summer Mr and Mrs Thomas Brooks and Mrs Myron Hendxich of Winans lake shopped in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Patt Scott and daughter of Lansing are guests of Mrs Scotts aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs, Nelson Imus, at Strawberry Lake Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, of Toledo are here for a few days Mrs E F Baure of Detroit is a guest of Mrs B H Burton Telesphore Bourbonnais who has been a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Carl GoescheL at Detroit has returned to his home here Mrs Marsh went to Chicago day to stay about two weeks son, Stanley Fred Bowdish lost a valuable 4og last week Miss Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson will spend three days this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish r IOSCO L, L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett had as house guests part of last week, Mrs Newton W Ward, Mrs Louis Hutchinson, Mrs James Collum and Mrs Albert Clark and daughter, Margaret of Fayette, Ohio Messrs Ward, Hutchinson, Solium and Clark spent Sunday here, all returning home Sunday evening Glory Elliott, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Elliott, who is ill f with infantile paralysis has been taken to the University hospital at Ann A rbor Mrs Lucy Leece has been spending a week with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs John Miller, Mrs Millers son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Oral Rathbun and two children, George and Mane, of Ply mouth, spent Thursday with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett went to Lansing Saturday to visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs John Nussdorfer, and Mr Bennetts brother, Lewis Bennett, of Traverse City who is at St Lawrence hospital where he underwent an operation Miss Jeannette Houghton has returned home after spending a week with Miss Ruth Murphy of Detroit Mrs William Pilgrim and Miss Jule Adele Ball visited Mrs Pilgrims sister, Mrs Edith Rhodes in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs William Kemnitz and three children, William, Jr, Ruth, and Robert, of Detroit have come to spend the summer at their cottage at Bob White Beach, Strawberry lake Mr Kemnitz is driving to and from his work in Detroit Mrs Bertha Phelps and Mrs Margaret Xaghorn of Denver, Crj, have been spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs Manly R Bennett and Mr Bennett Dick Sauer of Detroit has been pending a week with Kenneth Houghton Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs ter Chapell of Flint Mrs Capell was, Walter Chapell of Plint, Mrs Chapell was formerly Miss Helen Sheffer of Hamburg GREGORY The July meeting of the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs L N McCleer Wednesday afternoon The ladies of the first group will serve lunch this month Wo are pleased to learn that Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh are the proud grandparents of twin girls born to their daughter, Mrs Williams, who lives near Dexter Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman were called suddenly to Peoria, 111, Friday night by a telephone message that Mr Crosmans aunt, Mrs John Green, who was enroute from California to her home in Howell with her husband and son, had been seriously injured in an automobile accident Mrs Green passed away before they arrived Mr Crosman returned Sunday night and Mrs Crosman remain ed to return with Mr Green and Douglas Monday Mr, and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family were in Howell and Lansing Sunday Miss Margaret McCleer of Howell is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer John Grosshan was in Lansing on business Monday Stanley Marsh of Chicago, 111, spent a few days last week with his mother here The question of a new heating system for the school house is being agitated here Mrs Vere Worden and children spent the day with Mrs Guy Kuhn Wednesday Mrs Mildred Hopper and Patty Win and Phyllis of Chelsea and Mrs Emerald Betterly of Howell were guests of Mrs Ida Bollinger Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Nat Brown and Mr and Mrs Warner Denton took dinner with S A Denton Saturday noon Lorraine Worden of Jackson spent the week end with his grandfather, F A Worden Miss Bernita Rowe was in Jackson Saturday evening Mrs Hettie Marshal is on the wick list Mi and Mrs Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch are visiting Gregory friends, and relatives for a few days Mrs Van Valkenburg and R C Zwinck called on Frank Ruttman at the St Lawrence hospital Sunday Genevieve Miller spent Sunday with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Gary Wescott of Florida was a Friday visitor at Walter Millers The ice cream social H Fntfdt Walters for the benefit of the Smith Iosco church was well attendee Miss Francis Briggs visited Marion Eisele Monday Mr and Mrs Martin called on their aunt, Mrs Sarah Secor Sunday Miss Maude Crofoot called on Mrt Fannie Miller Monday Mr and Mrs Werner and children of California and Mr and Mrs Werner of Detroit were supper guests of their cousin, Mrs Floyd Munsell aid family last Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters entertained Sunday in honor of Will Is hams birthday, Mr an3 Mrs Will Black, Sam Black, and daughter, Virginia of Durand, Mr and Mrs Rex Glover and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs Tim Isham, Mylo Isham and family and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home Mrs Mary Ruttman returned home Sunday after spending tne week at Lansing with her son, Frank, who underwent an operation for appendi citis at the St Lawrence hostital Mrs William Ruttman and Mer otta Ruttman were in St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, for tonsil operations Tuesday The community was sadden Saturday evening to hear of the sudden death of Mrs John Green I Teeple Har dvv are I iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiiimmimtm MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIII WWEW Join With ffi To Bring Yon GREATER VALVES at LOWER PRICES r JRICES are low on many good tires, crease our volume at small pronto X bnt there is only one best The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs It was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply economies in tire build We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone Line at these low prices We not only have tires in all popular sizes, but wo have the cross sections so that you may examine the inside construction of the tire, and actually see the advantages of ing Firestone now originates and further Firestone over other makes You will be applies economies to distribution which convinced that no such values have reduce our cost and enable us to in been offered you before LEADERSHIP Firestone brought out for automobile use The firtt commercial demountable rim The first straightside tire The first patented GumDipping process, The first rubber nonskid tread The first balloon tire, PERFORMANCE Firestone GuniDipped Tires hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance for eleven consecutive years hare won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Filers Peak Race, where a slip meant death were on the Studebaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes ran 71,351 mile on a Detroit tamctb, before the first tire was replaced were on the G M C truck carrying a ton load that hung up the CoastUtCoatt durance record for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cont basis to taxicab and bus line in greater volume than any other tirer, and now equip the worlds largest taxlcoft fleet and the worlds longest bus line OLDF1EID 45021 635 47519 755 52521 975 COURIER 30x3 U Stand420 44021 479 4,5021 5S5 Other Sl PTporUontlT Lo u flcto ANCHOR Snpr Heavy Duty i5020 855 47519 9S5 30019 1055 55019 1295 60019 1345 60020 1355 Other Sizes Proprtintly Ln ftntUMK ANCHOR DouhieBreaker Balloon 44021 55 45020 660 45021 665 47519 795 50019 , 840 55019 1045 Other Site Prportionatar Lw J rttnt OLDFLELO TRUCK TIRES 30x5 H D 32x6 H D 1945 S410 fh Bott irtll 13PI ate rM Sentinel SLAYTOM 6c SON TIRES TIRES RATTERIES BRAKE MM H JtovTW Hackney Dkpatci, Wednesday, July 23, 1930 i Xi iW i i il IVi1 3Sff Working must Heat motor oil in your crankcase work under very temperature Remember All oils look good going in Only the best look good after a thousand miles in the furnac 1feat of your motor HyV Motor McPherson A SL Marys Annual Picnic AT LAPHAM S GROVE PINCKNEY MICH, t Tuesday, Aug 30 BIG CHICKEN DINNER SERVED FROM 1100 A M to 200 P M Speeches by Attorney Gen Brucker and Lucius Wilson at 300 P M s A SPARTON RADIO WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 400 P M BASE BALL GAME at 500 P M Hoover Steel Ball, of Ann Arbor, vs Pinckney These are two outstanding teams anc a good game should result St Josephs 40 Piece Band of Maybee, Mich Will Furnish Music Dancing from 900 P M to 100 A M Entertainment for Young and Old 1 Mr and Mrs Clarence Welsh and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit are spending a few days with Puuknoy relatives Miss Maisel Martin and parents who have been visiting at the home of H W Arbaugh returned to West Virginia Monday Geo Dickson and Mrs Geo Dickson, Jr, of Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Chas Stannard of Lansing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Mary Campbelll of Jackson pent the week with her brother, Tom Shehan Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit the week end as the guest of Mr and Mrs C G Meyer O BADGER GRIMM ALFALFA Alter the rain you will need your alfalfa Do not forget Montana Grimm, the old reliable R, E Barron, Howell Miss Edith Whalen is visiting net grandmother, Mrs Hattie Whalen, in Sandwich, Ontario Mrs F Courtney of Owosso spent a few days the past week with Mrs Alma Harris A F Wegener and wife had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Mayton C Wegener and wife of Detroit Mrs Sibley of Springport spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Miss Dorothy Dorrell and Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson and Richard Detwyler of New York City spent the week end at the M T Graves home Mrs E L Avery of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman, Miss Lucille Kennedy and Mrs Frances Bowman and children were in Howell Saturday Mrs Tom Shehan, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, were Owosso callcrg last Wednesday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as guests last week, Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter of Lansing Barbara Ann Adkins returned to her home in Brighton Sunday after a weeks visit with Constance and Evelyn Darrow Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Ann Ar bor last Wednesday Mrs Bertha Allison Wripht of Brighton was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Detwyler and Mrs Laughlin of Jackson were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Mr and Mrs Roy Graham arc spending a two weeks vacation at their cottage at Base lake George Bradley and wife of Flint spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout TlePfebg DBptd Entered at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Mich, tut second clan Matter Subscription, 125 a year m Advance P1K WOULETT rT2 pmusiEi Lee Lavey and Francis OBnen were dinner guests Wednesday even ing at the home of M H Nile m Essex Heights, Jackson Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, wife and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs Flora Darrow David Kelly of Detroit and Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit weraweek end guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Clare Miller entertained the members of the State Mens dian ond ball team of Lansing at a week enu party at the Miller cottage at Portage lake Saturday and Sunday Wayne Carr who has been enjoyr ing a two weeks vacation here re turned to his work at Detroit Sunday Sam Lap ham and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at his farm near here Mr ami Mrs Frank Amburgey and Win Engle of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Maurice Kelly, Stanton Line and Andrew Campbell have received word to report for duty on the corn borer quarantine squad this week Raymond Mclntyre of Howell will also go with them Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor was the week end guest of Mr and Mis Henry Collins Eugene Mann of Detroit is spending a eouDle of weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Vanoiricum Francis Battle, Howard Read, and Floyd Haines returned home last week after spending ten days with the Boy Scouts at Camp Newkirk Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdell and daughter of Clawson vflere week end quests jf Mr and Mrs N O Frye Born to Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at the home of her parents, Mr und Mrs Frank Johnson, Saturday, July 15, a daughter N Pacey was in Howell on business Saturday Albert Miller of Jackson is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr id Mrs Fred Bujgess Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam and Stewart Anderson were in Howell utimlay Miss Ruth Allen of Howell was the ,uest of her grandmother, Mrs Lucy Willison, several days last week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and family if Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit was the guet of the Misses Florence and Pruscilla Murphy over Sunday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint wfre Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Clarence Blades had his Whippet roadster mashed up Saturday night when another car collided with him r, ar the Burroughs Adding Machine Country Club on the ChilsonBrighton road Dr C M Sigler and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Their daughter, Jeanette, who has heen spending a week here re n homo with them Thomas Moran of Detroit called on Imckney and Lnadilla friends Sunday The Sunday school class of the Congregational church of which C W Hooker is teacher held a Hot Kvg roast at Rush lake last Wednesday night Mi nnd Mrs Patrick Kennedy wi IT guests of their sons, Verne and Frank, and daughter, Mrs George Malloch, in Detroit last week Dallas Cox and J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor last Friday Miss Doris Fishbeck of Lansing was the guest of her aunt, Mrs C J Clinton last week Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner is sp riding a few days with Miss Margaret Sebok of Detroit A T Adkins of Brighton was a caller at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Dr R G Sigler and Earl Raughn wry, in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night The Misses Helen and Goldie Mosaics and Margaret Sebok of Detroit spent Sunday with Elizabeth and Margaret Aschenbrenner Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters were pleasantly entertained at the home of Lois and Helen Kennedy Saturday afternoon The time was spent in playing games and refreshments were served Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Rev and Mrs Simmons of Brighton Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the Reason cottage at Portage lake, Swarth outs Cove A H Murphy left today on his two weeks vacation in northern Michigan and Canada Maurice Kelly and Bruce VanBlarirum were in Jackson last week paint ing the residence of James Doyle Mr and Mrs F Wdlfer and daughter, Alice, of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Buttlers Mr, and Mrs Henry Collins left Tuesday morning on a camping trip in northern Michigan Mrs J D White and son, Norman, of Marion and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Marion Smith is spending the week with Isabelle Dunbar at Jackson Mil Joly Clearance Sale 3,000 Pas tf Bwerj a Ik Mr Qence k Service or Chiffon FullFashiooed Silk Hose The Downstairs Store Offers More Values at New Low Prices Full fashioned silk hose in irregulars of the 150 grade in service weight with mercerized lisle tops Every new summer shade Assorted sixes Special for the Clearane Sale, a pair 100 Service and Chiffon i4y Mendal all silk full fashioned hosiery, m chiffon or service weight Assorted sizes and summer colors Special for the July Clearance Sale at a pair 119 Children s Ankle Sox Childrens, ankle sox in white and summer colors July Ceanice Sale Price, a pair Sheer Chiffon Hose Lovely chiffon hose very clear and sheer All silk to the top Full fashioned with smart French heel White and summer colors Irregularities hardly detectable Special July Clearance Price 129 Rollins Hose Rollins runstop hem all chiffon to the top Full fashioned These have clever heels and will wear indefinitely Summer shades Special July Clearance Price 149 First Quality or Irregulars Wescott Irregulars A tine lot of Westcoti Irregulars of the 100 grade in all the new summer shades Marked only by slight defects July Clearance Price, only 59c IrregularsService One lot of 13 irregulars, all silk full fashioned hosiery in lovely light summer shades Special for the July Clearance Sale at only a pair New sheer chiffon hose Special at the July Clearance 89c SilktoTop Hose full fashioned, silk to top, first quality hose Price of only 119 ydtLe6x E 1S50 ANN ARBOR 1930 IIIIHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIII 1iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllinil11lllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIIIltlllllMlltllHIMIIIIIItit I 3 BIG NIGHTS 3 I J Commencing MON July 28 UNDER WATERPROOF CANVASS THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Co Offering Late Royalty Plays Our Opening Play What Every Daughter Learns A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts s LADIES FREE One Lady Will Be Admitted Pre Adult Ticket On the Opening Night WitK Each Paid 5 High Class POPULAR PRICES Vaudeville Adults 35c Act I Children 20c Hunt Orchestra 5 Concert iMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiuiiirr Guaranteed We guarantee this Miller GcarcdtotheIJoad Tiro to out wear anv other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions MILLKR RUBBER COMPANY Incorporated Akron, Ohio, I S A Above is the famous Miller guarantee that shocked the Tiro industry of America into a realization that Miller had dealt a fatal blow to mileage guarantees Read ityou will readily sec why this unsurpassablc guarantee created a sensation among tire makers and tire dealers as well as among motorists When this startling guarantee was first announced wc were besieeed with such questions as Do you mean it and How can you do it We know why we can do itjust a you will know after youve used thousands to huy their first set of Miller Tires It has caused mousanos 10 uy iheir first set of Miller Tires Th reason is obvious Its the only kind of guarantee that insures mavf mum value for your dollars Read it again, and judge whether thii true Come in 18 18 Get all the Facts W H MEYER 3 S Miss Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday forenoon Miss Jean Graves tives in Jackson is visiting relaMiss Elizabeth Solosan of Wyandotte is spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosat Mr John Bradley and daughter, Mr and Mrs H W Dasons and graeddaughter, Mina Rousten, of Pontiac were week end visitors of Mr and Mm, James Docking 666 Relies v a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checka a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days, f, 6 6 also In Tablets The marriage bans of Uc Uvty and Miss Francis OBrien were proclaimed from St Marys church bun day, w 2GKATKmiMES Two monumental early English are now being prepared scholars at the University of These volumes will be in of supplements to the Oxford Engiism Dictionary reoaofcly completed in England after 70 yean of effort One, under the charge of Profeaor Charles C Fries, will cover the field of early modern Eng tiafeEUaabethan Englishwhile the other, directed by Professor Samut I Moore, wiM cover the still earlier Middie English period from 1300 to 14T5 To cover tike expense of this great undertaking the General Education Board has granted to the editors the gum of 20,000 annually for five years, or 100,000 in all The English department of the university has undertaken the production of the Early Modern English Dictionary as part of its program for the training of advanced students in RngKA language The invitation to the university to do this work car ried with it the offer of all the dictionary material bearing upon this pe riod which has been ceilecting at Ox, ool Colors and Wicker Furniture Make the Sun Parlor Inviting I Have Said in My Heart By IDA McGLONE GIBSON NEIGHBORS It ieay enough to get started to go, but it is stopping that proves the metal of the strongest character To know when to stoo taxes the cleverest beam The late Wmllie Reed, when he was tired and worn out ana couid not sleep, was persuaded by someone to take a little morphine He waa young and strong and even after he began to take tile drug oft ener, he did not atop 1 can always stop when I want to he said to himself, as he slightly enlarged his night ly dose And then he woke up one morning to find that however much he wanted to stop, tike insidious alow poison that was sapping his life away, he must go on taking it until the horrible end Ill just borrow this money until tomorrow, says the trusted young bank omicial He does pay it back that first time, and by some queer twist of mind feels a warm wave of virtue Just as inevitably aa there is a begin Harry divided the contents of ais flask with zne Now Barry is dead from that automobile accident, and I am not oniy disfigured, but disgraced for ate Why did I not stop after that first via This sounds very melodramatic, out the mat two confessions were mad to me within tile hut year The first by the moat proflavine bow of my ainaurtiiiH,n thti laat by girl who nod perhaps been the moat popular girl in bar att Both, in the idiom of today, thad started something that they caaU not finishinstead, it had finished them One never wants to preach, ton sometimes one wishes that aU people would look ahead wfce are thinking of starting someingj see if they can vtsuabxe the placa where they are going to atop When anyone starts anywhere, is well to remember that one cannot go on like Tennysons brook forever jweep over bim while he 4bes so ning, there must be an end An ob By Hilda Hunt As few pieces of furniture as possible for comfort and convenience, ford since 1860 and not actually used and tiiose pieces as light in appear ance, if not in weight, as it is possible to get them, is a good rule to go by wUen decorating the sun room for summer Wicker and iron wrought for the Oxford Dictionary Instead of an expected total of two or three hundred thousand slips, however, more than four hundred thousand have al ready been brought from Oxford It is estimated that the whole contribution from Oxford will eventually amount to two and onehalf million slips In principle and procedure, the work in Ann Arbor will be fundamentally the same as with the Ox ford Dictionary Unlike the selective reading which was done for the larger dictionary, however, readers will be asked to cover all the available mate rials written during the two centuries from 1475 to 1700 When completed, which it is expected will be in about 10 years, the modern English dictionary will contain about 7,000 pages Furthermore at the end of that time the university will have in its files something approximating a complete concordance to the English literature of the six teenth and seventeenth centuries, the bast resources in the world for the scholarly study of the English lan guage and the many literary problems of these two most important cen turies The preparation of the Middle ErvgHnh Dictionary will be carried on n close cooperation with the work on tbe Dictionary of Early Modern Eng tage in summer furniture Tiie color f walls could be either cream or a light scheme should be something cool, sand, and the floor of sand and black touched up by color spots Green tiles, ur covered with sand and black with red wicker furniture is very ef blocked Hoar covering fective The sketch shows a sun room still another color scheme for this with the sofa and paper rack in red sun rooul would be in gray and red, furniture are usually the best bet It is cool looking and inviting, on a warm day Neither should there be any heavy upholstery, or rugs, if one would achieve an ideal sun room for the summer cottage Wicker furniture now comes in all the wanted colors, and some of the unwanted, for the woman of artistic taste At any rate, if it is not the riiiht color it can always be repainted, which, by the way, L a great ad van wicker, while the Oriental chair is in natural wicker The cushions are In green and white blocked linen The wrought iron table is painted green, and tia a red table scarf The walls are in a leaf green Green draw curtains are used at the windows Subduing Light If one wished to subdue the light to a greater extent, another color scheme would be in blue, touched up with yellow In this case the wicker with the walls a French gray, the wicker furniture, including the Oriental chair, in red, and the upholstery in a pretty figured cretonne A background with gay, large, splashy figures of birds of flowers, is a good combination, with gray walls, where Ubie room is of sufficient size to stand the large figures in the design Black and gray tiles or blocked floor covering should be used with this eolor scheem Rugs should be gray, with black and The next time and the next time jective is just as necessary as a starthis borrowings are scrupulously rejing place turned until there comes a day when To only think of the he finds that luck has gone against pleasure, the momentary thrift h him, and he is sentenced to prison, his whole life in ruins He did not stop in timethe time being before he started to borrow the money the first time I know I should never have gone to that disreputable road house the first time when Harry asked me, but I was curious to see life, and after a while I got no kick out of it unless proceeds all the failures in the Even love may not save the less from catastropby, and tike thinker who looks and listens before going at full speed ahead is the one who succeeds MEMOThe science of stopping in time has never received the attention it should How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBENSTEIN furniture would be painted yellow, rose or blue and rose borders, or gray COUNTRIES AND PRODUCTS with the cushions in a sand and blue with black borders, if the borders are blocked linen or other material The not too wide The iron wrought table table would be painted black The would, of course, be painted black HEARING OF BOYS INFERIOR TO GIRLS TESTS DISCLOSES Results of a survey conducted among more than 1,800 school children for the purpose of determining the extent of deficient hearing indicate that boys suffer more impair nance of poor hearing in the right ear was general exeept in this same excepted group No explanation of thU condition is offered Dr Sterling aid though the element of chance may have played a part Among the children doing the poorest school work in the youngest and oldest groups, there was the largest amount of significant hearing loss, it was said, and the highest percentage of children with significant hearing THAT CONTRIBUTE TO BEAUTY I have already mentioned the frequent use of garden and vineyard products in the preparation of cosmetics and beauty lotions This week hand, until they are fresh and scrupulously clean Then uhey go to a great press which coaxes the little rivulets of sweet, astringent juice from them, and later passes it on to be combined with other spices and balMENU HINT I haw an apology to make Somehow, in giving my favorite recipe for ginger cookies I left out the liquid, so loss was found in the group with the I am printing it again with the corlowest intelligence quotient rection Ill add cookies to the breakDr Sterling said that to what extent deafness may be inherited has fast menu Many people still feel a ment in hearing than girls, and that not been decided if at all, but that the nieaeven breakfastis not conv liah, and will utilize further materials the left ear w rik utp, w results of this survey would be of Plete without a sweet in the form of from England in the same way o Use Trackless Trolleys The trackless trolley system of transportation was inaugurated m Detroit in June With appropriate ceremonies, the first run of the track less trolley was made on Plymouth road between Grand River avenu1 and Rouge Park For tne present service will be provided on the line by left ear was generally better than the right ear, it was stated oralis bv Dr E B Sterling of the Public Health Service May 24 These results are value in checking up on those diseases j cook or doughnut of childhood that leave the child with BREAKFAST impaired hearing Dr Sterling point Bananas Oatmeal with Bran , 4 , ed out that the best way to combat Whole Wheat Toast considered as indicative of average , deafness among children Ls to conquer Baked Anples Molasses Cookies conditions, ince no selection of the children was made, and Uhey were in both low country and in the mountain sections, she said In the whole group studied there appeared to be more normal or above normal hearing among the older chil dren Dr Sterling said, but it could not be definitely decided whether those things that cause it, and not wait until the impairment had set in It is preferred, therefore, that the i method be preventive instead of curative, she said O New Hospital Head Selected at Adrian Toffee or Substitute SUPPER Cream of Carrot Soup Celery Stewed Fruit Bread and Butter Cake Tea or Milk forms a splendid basic ingredient for certain lotions Next, we have the water lily buds When fresh and young, these are gathered from the silent pondsnot only in America, but in France and Italy, too They form an essence youthijying, rejuvenating and exquisitelysweet and refreshing, which, in its turn, is used in the smoothest of creams, the finest of lotions and lately, in a new foundation cream, the consistency of a rich, thick liquidand as lovely as the fresh buds themselves when they go into its composition Grapes, too, from the sunkissed vineyards of Spain and Italy, come in wild profusion and are first put into wire boxes, sprayed thoroughly, picked over by hand, washed again and again by electric power and by six electric coaches, cost of each coach there was a real difference or whether bemg 12,080 Overhead trolley serv, the children who were older made a ice was installed on the fivemile better record because of u better un route at the cost of 05,000 By drstarding of iMe test Among the means of a flexible trolley, picking up actual ban of passengers in the center of the chidrn w passengers street is eliminated The lows the coach to swerv either side to avoid ool pick up passengers trolley 12 feet dons or to to Do Trout Average Smaller in U P The upper peninsula may boast oi its trout fishing with good cause but to judge from a report sent down from Stamhaugh in Iron county re oently, the lower peninsula stream afford bigger trout than are com monly found above the straits According to the story a ipound rainbow, taken from the Iron river by Charles LaMore of Stam haugh is the largest trout caught i that section this year Some of th fish taken from the Pine, Pere Marnette, Little Manistee and other western Michigan rivers this spring WOoJd make that one look like a minnow or hearing, tho older i the majority, it wa tatd In vn moup at any ag when both sevs were taken together, did the rate of children with significant hearing los was onleft oar wa maintained at all ages, ua o ntd out, while th predomi Mrs Freda Butts graduate nurss has accepted the appointment as su perintendent of the Emma L Bixby hospital, Adrian Mrs Butts succeeds Miss Minnie A Smith, who resigned, roi a soft as can be handled RECIPES Molasses CookiesOne cup brown ugar one cup shortening, one cup molases one egg one tablespoon ginger ami cinnamon, onehalf cup hot water, one tablespoon soda, dissolved in the hot water, a little salt, flour to I am going a little further and tell sams and blended into the finest of you what they are and where they lotions come from First, thereis Italian Strawberries, elder flowers and cuparsleya very patent herb which , cumber juice are all both ancient and modem standbys of beauty manufacture Last we come to the citric fruits and from orange and lemon groves in California and Florida we have orange blossoms and lemonsnatures own bleaching astringentsending their substance in a liquid stream of gold to the great vats, where it is passed through processafter process, and later whipped into tfae creamy mass that is to restore the clear ivory tones of youth to your skin As a final process to many of th creams and lotions, the last little touches of luxury are addedthe scents of blossoms and balsamic gums And truly, no one country can lay claim to ail the essences that find their way here en route to miladys dressing table The World and AU By CHARLES B, DRISCOLL to accept a similar position at the Beyer hospital in S psilanti Mrs Butts is a native of Ida, Mich, and a graduate of the Santa Roa inrise higher than 4 per cent, it firmary, San Antonio, Tex, and duraid In evry group, with only ing the war served in the army as exception the superiority of uu Red Cross nurse at Camp Travis, San Antonio, and at Camp Eagle Pass, Tex Law Student Is Most Popular CORRESPONDENCE as my head, eight feet from the There is no dateline on this letter,, ground It stood still, then made and I have lost the envelope, but Ii5 for , We int think it comes from Wisconsin It S odhouseand ainmedthe door just i t J iit reached us It banged on the door signed A Reader Very poor crackYwe Mw it ure, that If it had been signedwith around burtddhg, and then disapthe writers real name it might be of peay some value in my efforts to assemble There was a ribald silence, then firsthand testimony on baH lightning, chairs scraped suddenly, as everyone Next time a scientific personage offers laughed and left Above the noise of to laugh at ball lightning, I am going departure, Creasy, the coaJ heaver, to spring a handsome collection of let piped, Didnt see no tracks And ters from my readers on him But he that was the only response poor Walkwill very properly throw out this one er ever got because it has no name or address1 I am sure now that he had seen onion and bay leaf and thicken with j However, I cant forbear printing a ball lightning I wish I had had an C re a in of Carrot SoupThise mediumsized carrots, three cups milk, two tablespoons flour, onehalf cup cream, one slice onion, one bay leaf, on teaspoon salt Wash, scrape afd slice the carrots cook in boiling salted water Steep the bay leaf aritfc onidn in the nvlk and cream in akdouble boiler for 15 minutes Remove the Poems That Live THE STRUGGLE I planned new windows, small of pane, To make our poor old house look quaint, Til I remembered their chief bane TTieyre hard to wash and hard paint I wooawoirc traj planned light the place Pale cream, with just a little of green, Until I found this fact to face How could I ever kep it clear I have so much, o much, to do Yet long for beauty m my ha The ageold war involves me, too The struggle between Use and Art flour Put the carrots through a colander or leave in slices, and add to the thickened milk and cream Parsley mav be added Jam CakeOne cup sugar, one and threefourths cups flour, one cup jelly or jam, onehalf nutmeg grated, one teaspoon soda stirred into cream just before miving, four efi, four tablefire I did once, when I was eight, spoons sour cream, twothirds cup 1 butter, one teaspoon aHspice, one tea spoon cinnamon Do not cream buti tar and sugar separately, but stir all ingredients together except eggs I which are to be beaten separately and i added Bake at once in moderate j oven in layer tins Join with boiled I icing SUGGESTIONS Protect DrMr When putting a dresser scarf or cover on a dresser or stand, cut a piece of wadding the size of the cover I and put it on the dresser before put ting the cover on This keeps the artiI CPS on the stand from marring it, and is inexpensive short extract open mind It was at a boarding house in Boe1 Th unknown writerin should send man, Montana College professors, two mehis name and address But F am dotocsr not so sore as he that the shoe clerk, doctors, a judge, an author, a Yogi, so cruelly laughed at by the doubting office workers, clerks, and a coalheav1 boarders, had seen ball lightning er, were all there Walker, the shoe j The appearance of the strange kht over the bog leads one to beheve that it may have been ignis fatuus, some times called willothewisp or jackolantern This ghostly light, which ware behoHers unfamiliar with it, usually appears over marshes and bogs, and is said to be caused by ignition of gases formed by decompos ing vegetable matter deric, said Did you ever see a wandering back in Wisconsin My parents were away from home As we four children played outdoors, in the end of a summer shower, one boy yelled and point, ed toward a bog a mile away There we saw a baH of fire about as large u Household Editor Endorses Childs Bill of Rights99 That has not the complete birthright of a sound mind in a sound body That has not the encouragement to express in fullest measure the spirit within which is the final endowment of President Hoovers statement anent every human being the children of America, which has been termed The Childs Bill of Rights, is strongly endorsed in an editorial in the current issue of The This program, declares The Household Magaiine editorial, may receive support and encouragement from national and state sources, but its carrying out is the responsibility The prettiest and most popular coed at Indiana university this year is declared to be Miss Shirley Worrell of Clayton, Ind, a law school student 1 She led the grand march at the junior prom, the colleges oustanding social drained, may also be used in the frit event, with Claron Veller of Linton, Ind, president of the junior clan ter batter FritUr Fritters are served for luncheon, dinner or supper as an entree, vegetable or sweet, according to their ingredients Plain fritter batter is made as follows One cup flour, one and I proper conditions onehalf teaspoons baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt, one e, two thirde cup milk Sift dry ingredients together, add beaten egg and milk and beat until smooth Apples or bananas may be dipped in this batter and fried in deep fat Other fruit and vegetables, fresh or canned, the latter Household Magazine The presidents j primarily of the local community department, statement follows The ideal to which we should strive Is that there shall be no child in America That has not been born under schools, its health charities, its homes orts its That does not live in hygienic surroundings That ever suffers from undernourishment That does not have prompt and efficient medical attention and inspection That does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hygiene and good health Harbor Beach Gets Airport Opening ceremonies of the Harbor Beah airport, located on the farm estate of Otto A Poschke Cleveland, about two miles west of the village, wiH be held as a part of the annual Fourth of July htnecotning celebra tion The field wiH have a runway of about 1000 feet north and sooth, and about 1,600 feet east and west T Ml tftl1 t t BOAT IS RUMWG TO ISLE ROYALE Michigan rouTLsta wishing tu visit Isle Boy ale the states great wilder ness uslajui in northern Lake Superior, this summer will be able to go directly to the island by bout from Houghton The 40foot launch, Eagle, will make regular weekly runs to the island all summer, leaving Houghton at 9 oclock, eastern standard time, each Saturday morning The boat will remain over night at one of the port on Isle Royule, returning to tile mainland Sunday Parties wishing to make special midweek crossings to the island will fa1 able to do so by arrangement with Arthur Torrnala of Chassell, who will operate the boat service Chi the regular runs the Eagle will touch at all points along the south shore of Isle Roy ale from Siskiwit harbor to Tobins harbor This will include stops at two of the four resort hotels on tflie island Although excellent accommodations may be had at these hotels they do not in any way spoil the wildness of Isle Royale, owing to its large area and the fact that the retort hotels are little more than pin points in the cast rugged wilderness of the island On special trips landings will be made wherever the tourists wish, Tor rnala States In former ypurs it has been necessary for visitor to Isle Royale from Michigan to sro by way of DuIuiLi ow ing to the laek of boat service across Lake Superior from Michigan ports Last summer a boat service was oper ated but not on a fixed schedule either as to time or rates The round trip fare on the Eagle on all regular runs this summer is to be 55 per passenger Purchases Railway Track Chris Smith Sons Boat eompany Algonac, which was left without ade quate transportation facilities when the Rapid Railway abandoned trolley operations between Mt Clemens and Port Huron by way of Algonac, has purchased the old D U R rails from the boat plant at Algonac to Marine City Junction, a distance of seven miles The eompany has purchased a gasoline locomotive and wiH haul its own freight over the short route Purchase of the rails automatically carries with it the privilege of rightof way during the life of the oM transportation companys franchise A Sour Stomach la the same tine it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag aesia has acidity completely cheeked, and the digestive organs all tranquiliaed Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eatingThis plea r reparation H jvt as good for ehii ir r vo TTs it wherever coated tongue o f tid breath siuah need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralises many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the same Phillips is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS , Milk of Magnesia the 2o contract voi proximately 7T per c n of t 1300000 schniuld nie month up total hi irovernmtnt was faced with a defi , , , cit next year due to increased appro priations for public buildings to help niiev the unemployment situation Golfers will be interested to learn that Banff, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, provides ideal facilities in its Banff Springs golf course, rebuilt along the lines laid out by Stanley Thompson, well known golf architect Travelers who make it a point to visit Banff during their stty in the Canadian Rockies, and golfers among these modern nomads are al ways eager to test their skill amid Banffs majestic mountains which tower nearly two miles above sea level Col Phil A Moore, notec lecturer, naturalist, Princeton graduate and former soldier, writing on this irolf course, says in part The course is an 18hole course 6,840 yards, with a par of 71 The first drive is over the Spray river, a great mental hazard There is no more picturesque course anywhere and there is not an uninteresting hole the whole way round A wilderness has been converted into a vast lawn The turf is good, the greens fine, j Peaks and ranges stand out every 1 towering against the blue At one time you drive across a little jadei green lake from another tee you drive , right up against the walls of Mt Rundie, named after the first missionary to the Stoney Indiansand on the cliffs of Mt Runtile goats can often be seen and heard chortling at the hooks, dices and foozling of the divotdigging human ants below CoL Moores story also recalled the early days of the Banff golf course, when the pros lived in a tent, and porcupines used to come in and scare the wits out of their wives of the hoeiicne whieh a provincial politician accomplished by a threecushion carom method off a tree, a rock and a sand box and went away so proud that the town was provided with elec tric lights shortly afterwards of how a pro kept a promi ent legislator playing golf with him all summer bybeating him one up each day and giving him the impression that the next day would tell a different story WallEyed Pike Xow Called Pike Perch WARNING AGAINST FAKE FORD STOCK A warning against fraudulent brokers and promoters who are offering stock in foreign Ford motor companies has been issued by the Better Bus iness Bureau of Detroit Retrying on the good will and integrity of the Ford name, thousands of persons have OIL LEASE GEOLOGISTS SAYS HfADO FO111,181 Deep Well going down in Milan Co, Texas, bare shallow and deep oil Get in on this if it is money you want N M, BULLOCK, Rockdale Tnaaa Northern Grown Peanuts purchased stocks which either turned jut to be spurious or were not delivered at all, the warning said There s no way of estimating the financial loss involved There are a number of frandwient concerns that represent themselves as brokerage houses and tfaat offer stocks in various foreign Ford companies, tne statement said Several of these sell on the partial payment plan, Tneiy offer stock for stipulated down payment and a fixed sum per month, Be fore the final payment becomes due and before the stock is delivered to the purchaser, the company goes out of business and its officers disappear only to begin operatons at another location and under another name Work to Beautify Banks of River An organization that is believed will prove to be a forerunner of many others in Michigan and will bear an important part in cleaning up rivers and streams has been founded in Lanwell uti of the venr finest quality Bay jere 4 a ckanee for you Think of rrjwiBf OMButs in your ovi tardea aad tai plenty of tbem to eat Saetl But caretill o aa not to brak aside tkia aad slant a ooa aa round becomes warm, about lcaee deep, in row S feet apart, aad freai to 10 toeaea apart la tae row Pkt 16c for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Oar iea Chjb 58 Market St Graed Rapaie Mieaiaa Just at road Peaaut eaa aa z r o v a ta the Northern State aa Ve VB pra M yo piaat en ei Surly Spanish Everyone houd piaat at least a few for tae hild rea This is the eartt est variety rroera and very productive The pod are small but re , , ,, markabiy oiid aad virtually all Lansing local club filled witk STATE LARGEST USER OF POWER It is known as the Grand River Improvement association The association is cooperating with the state through Homer S Murphy, head of the pollution division Organized on a simple plan, the association contains representatives of Gold Mine of Meat i Farmers Michigan homes are amofjg the leaders in the country in the domes i tic uses of electricity, stated President E L Edwards, addressing the Michigan Electric Light association at the Grand hotel recently Last year the average domestic customer used 575 kilowatt hours at an average cost of 487 cents per kilowatt hour, compared to a national average usage of 502 kilowatt hours at a cost of 6 IS cents per kilowatt hour Edwards re ported that 85 per cent of Michigan homes are electrified Referring to conditions in the industry in Michigan he said that while the first four months of 1930 were 6 per cent behind the same period in 1929 in production of electric power, they were 8 per cent ahead of the same period in 128, which had broken ail records up to that time Michigan utilities arc spending close to 50,000,000 this year in improvements, extensions and increased capacities, he said Professor H J Gallagher, Michigan State college, reported that 5,359 Michigan farms were connected to the lines of Michigan utilities last year, bringing the total of in the state up to, The name tierman Brown Trout is a misnomer and in the future this species of fish will be known officially as brown trout The name German brown as applied to thefish is inappropriate, ac cording to the Institute for Fisheries Research of the department of conservation It was first applied probably be cause the veteran fish culturist Von Behr was instrumental in introducing this species from Germany to Amer ica It has also been called Von Behrtrout, says a bulletin from the institute The species is common in suitable waters over most of Europe, tho bulletin continues, and the name German Brown is inappropriate The commonest form in Europe is called brook trout but that name of course, is out of the question for us, because we use it for the type of fish called charr or saibling in Europe In the future all mention of thee fish in laws, correspondence, bulletins, etc, will be as brown trout, and the public is being urged to adopt the The name walleyed pike is no longer used in official communications and in laws relating to this specie in Michigan This specie is now known officially as pikeperch Pike perch are known and shipped as yellow pickerel and as yellows, among the commercial fishermen of the state The same fish is known as a dore or dory in Canada THER0N0ID OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid tha System of That Tni Matter Which Canaan All Ailment Hoaeiesa persons have been in such eases aa Arthritis Shraa, Blood Pressure Hay Fever Varicose Veijxj aad other ailment A Bae our office will arias oar Deaieaetre to your door 1655 Wealthy, S E Grand Rapid, Mkk PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly It it without owy ill effects Harnless to the heart harmless to anybody But it ahewji bringi relief VVhv suffer BAYER ASPIRIN Cnticura Soap and Talcum lr H Kraanrwnt SottlMC nd Comforting W rrmrkrr SMB 25Por many years Grand river, run ning through Lansmg, and its banks, j electrified farm has carried the reputation of being21800 or 113 VT writ of H farm an eye sore Aside from pollution jin tne 9tat This year it is expected carried by the river its banks have that 6,000 more farms will be given ASTHMA The Chestnut Bean Tate V 1 aaa a flavor like kalaai Y 3 kenaata aad la ea yj af tfca mmt Grave IB tae far of a taB boa, aad le eaaaotatab ea pode For turkey atnfltaa H aaa ot I a a Spaateh Baa, aad kaoa aa fee Oe aa OfOHIC HQWCMITIS WMJEL i a B Alter oaea yow , roo will eut to pUat lot of taeaa We eaee bat a limited amooat of tae aaad a ffar taia aeaaon o are aelUac eaaaa ta cketa only Packet 10 I pkta tet f akta 6X 15 pkta SI00 poataeJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Aea, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan been filled with rubbish and refuse The object of the association is not service The Michigan Gas association, also only to beautify the banks but to meeting at the Grand hotel, today rework with the city in a successful ed reports upon the results of re completion of its proposed sewage dis posal plant, which mrw is m process of construe Lion Traverse City Has New Cherry Plant Traverse Citys newest industry, n important addition to the cherry packing faritities of the state, opened re cently, the F A M Packing Coowned by W A McCool, Everett Whitney and George Amiotte The plant is equipped for the packing and freexing of cherries The fin est modern equipment has been mstai led The plant has a capacity of 2, 500,000 pounds of cherries with ample space for txpension when nces search work being conducted at the University of Michigan under the ans pieces of the asaodnwHrn Professor L Pettyjohn, who for two years, has been studying various coals with a view to fcroadoiirng the field of fuels useful in production of carbureted water gas, reported the finding of several satisfactory gaa coals not hitherto utilized in water gas making Professor Alfred H White, bead of the chemical engineering department of the University of Michigan, who for 30 yean has directed research ac tivities conducted at the university under the auspice of the Michigan Gas association, reported on discover ies made by David Fox and Stuart McLain, holders of the gas fellowship j for the past two years, in studying sary The three partners started the new problems involved in the wiWag of company soon after selling their ma j carbureted water gas, joriy interest in tho Grand Traverse The suburban sales committee rv Packinq Co to the MicniganWiscon1 ported that last year 110 miles of high sin eooperativr parly last spring The j pressure mains were laid, taking gas P A M Co will operate in Travprsvto small towns which hitherto were j City and in Florida, canning grape1 unsupplied fruit and vegetables in the southern, o t , Just smut tl ctnth book wiU ba nudhd to yfii postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 6 NJarkct Ave S W Grand Rapids, Mich tate Smart Alec getting on bus Morning, Noah, is your old ark full Driver Nope Xot one jacks, fftr Come on in What the Early Bird Get Yes, Im sorry 1 married you so there Oh you were no young bird when 1 married you No But considering what I got, you must admit I was an early bird v V HAROLD A IAQIThe PinckayDptct Wcdnenhy, July 231930 IM V ,, X t I J I PINCKNEY TEIMS PLEASANT LAKE 10 TO 14 In a game played on the hottest Sunday of the year Pinckney won from Pleasant Lake in a free hitting contest 14 to 10 The heat affected the players and both teanu pot up S poor fielding game Each team seS cured 14 hits each but Pinckneya S were bunched to better advantage as 51 Beeman with three and Brownie Hols lis with four accounted for half of the visitors binglea Pinckney wan minus the services of two regular players a Kuhn was unable to play amd Hub Lee retired from the game Jft the fourth inning with a broken feger This forced a switch in the Bfteup, Ed Brown going behind the bat, H Miller to first and Doyle to the outfield With this patched up lineup, Pinckney was under a big handicap and only by some hard swatting were able to win Visitors scored in the first when Bee man tripled and scored on a wild pitch They scored another in the second when B Hollis hit one over the left field fence and scored on Galligans hit Pinckney scored a run in the second when Cox tripled and scored on Lefty Reasons single They took the lead in the third when Tomion tripled and scored on Kennedys sacrifice fly Lee was hit by a pitched ball, Moran hit over second and Cox scored both with a safe hit After this Pinckney was able to stay in the lead as they showed better scoring ability than their opponents For the first time this season the Pinckney outfield did not get a single putout Pinckney meets Hamburg at Hamburg next Sunday Pinckney HON LYNN GARDNER FILES f PETITION FOR STATE SENATOR Lnn C Gardner of loaco Township, Livingston county, who last week filed his petitions for the office of State Senator on the Republican ticket in the 14th Senatorial District to succeed the Hon Seymour H Person Mr Gardner having been indorsed by the Republican County Committee as well as by many of the leading Republicans of Livingston county as the logical candidate for the above named office, and further FOR SALE, ETC White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop imiimilRIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItimiiRflllHKINIHMMaRM Huckleberry pickers C G Stackable farm MM mutant FINANCIAL STATEMENT Unadilla Township Schools From July 1, 1929 to July 1, 1930 Expenses Teachers Salaries 729500 Transportation 122250 Tuitions 86000 Equipment 60117 Election Expenses 2135 Drawing Wood 30700 Fire Insurance 4160 Labor of all kinds 22748 Taking Census 5000 Diplomas 1572 Debating Team 2500 Graduation Speaker 2500 Coal 4140 Lumber, Roofing, Cement 7548 AB Tomion, 2b, If 4 Kennedy, ss 5 Brown, lb, c rt Lee, f 1 Doyle, rf, 2b 2 Moran, p 4 Cox, If, cf 4 C Miller, 3b Reason, cf If 5 H Miller, rf, lb 5 Pleasant AB P Hollis, cf 5 Budd, ss 5 Beeman, rf 5 Bayless, lb 5 Miser, 3b 5 B Hollis, c 5 Galligan, If, p 5 Blackmore, 2 b 3 Hall, 2b 1 Barker, p, If 4 Three base hit Beeman, B Hollis R 3 1 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 H 2 1 2 0 0 2 3 t 3 0 Lake R 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 H 1 0 3 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 Cox PO 2 2 9 5 0 0 0 1 0 8 PO 2 3 0 9 2 4 3 0 0 A 2 3 0 2 0 0 a 0 0 A 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 E 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 Tomion, Two base hits indorsed by the Ingham County Republican Committee Through gentlemens agreement entered into by the Republicans of the counties of Livingston and Ingham, i FOR which counties comprise the 14th j 0ij Senatorial District, it becomes Liv1 ingston countys turn to furnish the candidate at this time, Ingham county agreeing not to enter any candi date in opposition to Mr Gardner Mr Gardner is actively engaged in farming, has served as State Representative during the last three sessions of the State Legislature, he be ing the unanimous choice as Speaker of the House of Representatives dur ing the session of 1927, which position he filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to his associates During the session of 1929 he was one of the recognized leaders of the House of Representatives and was in strumental in the passage of several of the important bills before the State Legislature o CURRENT COMMENT We have been informed on good authority that Dr W B Huntley, Supt of the State T B Sanitariam at Howell has been ousted from his position by the state board of health, same to go into effect Aug 1, 1930 Several months ago, Dr OBrien of Detroit, a member of the state board FOR SALE condition Kitchen range in A 1 FOR SALE A number of glass jugs M 15c each Chas Whalen SALE Six pigs Lee Lavey eight weeks A F Brown LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat with chauffeurs licensePlease return to Harry Frost WANTED To trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALLDry wood Ben White FOR RENT part of town A 7 room house in east E Farnam FOR SALE One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condition Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich WANTED TO BUYThree fresh cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Barnowski 1 a mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher I C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, WORK PASTURE FOR RENTWci watered, covs 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John HassentahJ WANTED Young man and Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger But tw0 girls desire work j wm do tons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney , farm work and girls house work , Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALELibrary Officers Salaries Janitor Services Treasurers Bond Freight on Slide Supplies Incidentals Total 20347 26100 8000 2500 1732 9637 1149186 Reciepts Bal on hand July 1, 1929, general fund 325507 Library 10640 Primary Money received 412910 Library Money received A 9707 Tuition Money received 2000 Voted and 1 Mill Tax 789615 Total Receipts 1550379 Total Expenses 1149186 General Fund Bal 401193 At the Annual Meeting held in the Town Hall in Gregory, July 14, 1930, G L Pyper was reelected Trustee for three years and H E Marshall for two years The raising of money for the coming year wis left with the hoard G L Pyper, Secy Tomion, Barker, Miser 2 Struck out by Moran 11, Barker 2, Galligan 1 Bases on balls off Barker 2, Galli1 gan 1 Double play Miser to Bayles to B Hollis Left on basesPinck ney S, Pleasant Lake 5 Umpires i Roche and Bassett PINCKNEY Player Tomion Le Reasofe Brown Howlett Kennedv C Miller Cox H Miller Kuhn Moran Doyle o BATTING AVERAGES Pet 500 375 375 365 333 327 296 291 291 277 274 210 G 1 12 7 12 1 1 1 12 11 X 5 12 AR 4 40 24 52 8 46 54 48 24 22 51 19 R 2 11 5 16 0 19 9 10 6 8 1 1 H 2 15 9 19 2 15 15 14 7 6 14 4 0 MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH rKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending July 19, 1930 are as follows William McPherson III and wife et al to Marguerite Mills McPherson, land in McPhersonBrowning Subdivision, city of Howell Terry W Brown and wife et al to Schram Realty Company, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Clyde H Curtis and E Purdy and wife, land in sections 30 and 31, Cohoctah twp Jerry N Jacob and wife to Charles H Morgan and wife, 27, Brighton twp Charles C Edwards and wife to John T Brabbs and wife, land in Lakeview Plat, Deerfield twp Edwin J Holt and wife to Joseph N Westin, land in village of Fowlerville Sarah J Baughn to Frank E Steinhauer and wife, land in Baughn Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Florence D Taft et al to Chelsea Culver and wife, land in city of Howell Mary H Freeman to A Helen Mayer, land in Glenwood on the lak es, Hamburg twp John Arthur Tillson and wife to Robert B Morrison, land in Silver lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Howard C Warner and wife to Cecil C Brown and wife, land in city tof Howell Ella B Brown to Alice V Kinney, land in Fonda lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Claude A Burrctt and wife et al to Herman A Johnson and wife, land in Fairview Subdivision, Green Oak twp of health launched an attack on Dr Huntky in which nt asserted that the number of cures at the sanitarium were at its lowei ebb and that Dr Huntley was not uptodate in tuberculosis treatment This caused considerable comment but nothing devel oped until now Dr Leslie, recently appointed to the staff will be in charge on Dr Huntleys departure, whether permanantly or temporarily we do not know We know nothing of the merits of the case or whether or not Dr Huntley is a competent tuberculosis doctor Previous to coming to Howell he had been surgeon at Ionia prison He seems to have considerable administrative ability and to be well liked by those with whom he has come in contact in a business or soc ial way This casting out and discrediting of a public servant without making any charges against him or giving him a chance to defend himself does not seem quite the fair thing Politics should have no part in selection of men to run public institutions similar to the Howell one Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call I Myra Bullis i 3F15 Pinckney A11 kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm I OR SALE Fordson tractor witi John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clinton 0 at I BAPTIST Ktftist church C ommunity Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Thu service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and separate service for them Sunday School n 45 Class for all Evening Service This meeting will be open nrny and prayer Thur rvr Praya meeting will be held at the Yne f the paster As the date of the primary election Sept 9, draws near the political pot threatens to boil over At first it was stated that there would only be one ticket, the Republican However the Democrats have changed their mind and will have a complete ticket in the field Just who their candidates are we do not know but we understand, Henry Finley and Bert Daller are on for sheriff Charles Coll for treasurwife to Carl er and VanWinkle for prosecutor In the Republican camp there are contests galore for every place except clerk Sheriff drew the greatest numand in section ber of candidates some nine in numb i er They are Loren Bassett, George Sargison, Charles Hoff, Claude Fawcett of Howell Walter Mowers, Putnam Robert Krause, Deerfield Ro bert Graham and James Morgan, Brighton, Rex Burnett, Hamburg For Prosecutor Jay Sweeney will be opposed by Glenn Yelland For register of deeds, Frank D Bush For clerk John Hagman For surveyor R E Long, Clay Gordon For treasurer Clare Burden, Agnes Curran and William Jones all of Howell For coroner Riley Crittenden, A J Brown, Guy Grieve, Dr Lamoreaux Supt of poorWill Whitacre, Chas Itsell, Andrew McKenzie Circuit court commissioner J B Munsell, Jr For state representative Mayer Sam Piatt of Howell is opposed by Tracy Crandall and Mrs Nellie Sexton of Howell townships and Marion respectively Hon Lynn, Gardner encountered unexpected opposition in his race for state senator when Henry Ross of Brighton entered the field against him The latter has already served 2 terms each as representative senator He is a strong Groesbeck man and his announcement came shortly after Groesbecks entrance into the race for governor It was expected after Groesbecks It was expected that Justice Joe Foster of Lansing would oppose Gardner Congressman Grant Hudson is also opposed by two candidates who are Senator Seymour Person of Lansing 730 i and Maude Slocum Moross of Detroit While Hudson and Person take the dry and wet side of the prohibition CHURCH services held question Mrs Moross ignores this issue and makes her platform that of a Protective Tariff It is also stated that Robert Cook of Detroit, will also oppose him Hudson defeated him two years ago by a big majority 730 far tenti o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been rade in the terms and conditions of hjt certain mortgage hereinafter des ribed by the nonpayment of the one imcrtization installment of One lundred Twentythree and 50100 dollars 12350 due December 13, 929, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol axg 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 1927 and 1928, upon which a aymeht of Twentynine and 28100 Dollars 2928 was made October iH, 1929, the entire amount claimed u be due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nine and 92J100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also Khown as James Conklin and Tereia M Ctnklin, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and revirded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and pre mises therein and hereinafter desribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage telt with interest, costs and statutory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oVlock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Last Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter E V E Vi NW M of Se tion Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, more, or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living, ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and secured interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Pri W VanWinkle Attorney for tne Mortgagee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Eat of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoonsaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to 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 Celestial Pars hall, Register of Probate Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House HowaB Ifichira WANTEU POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wflL pay all the mark t affords at all timet E FARNAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bertjuut, MinUter Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School Htfo A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 p M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 0 INSURE YOUR ROOF Why experiment Roof your buildings with Wheeling Copper Bearing, fi guagc, 1U inch corrugation Guaranteed for life, and decreases your insurance Big drop in price, Ask for an estimate of cost R Barrou, Howelj f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f223e907b7acacca701d5e68291d3b68.pdf 461ce4bd188a9a88fa694da597f0719a 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. 4 Trr A PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL47 Pinckney, LragHoR County, Michigu Woddy,July 30, 1930 No 30 wwwwwvwwiwtfwwywwwwwwwv vwwV i i BASBALL Sunday, Au 3,300 P M Pinckney Team vs Michigan Clay Products of Williamston AT PINCKNEY MICH u fsmmspffmffmwWJm More for your Money Your Dollar Buys the Most Here Sp fecial Prices on Groceries Red Kidney Beans, can 9c Peanut Butter 19c Catsup, bottle 9c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 25c Seven OClock Coffee 22c San Marto Coffee, none better 39c 10 Bars P G or Flake White 36c Cheese, cream 24c Fruit Syrups, cherry, strawberry, orange, grape, and Loganberry, bottle 30c SATURDAY ONLY Rinso or Lux Soap Chips 19c MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Beef Pot Roast, lb 15c to 22c Pork Chops, lb 24c to 28c Bacon, lb 18c to 35c Hamburger, tb 18c Round Steak, tb 2Fz Lard, 2 tb 25c Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son rspEciALs For this Week COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 29c 99 Coffee 39c Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c 1 Qt Jar of Good Mustard 49c 1 Can Good Corn 10c 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c 1 tb Good Tea 50c 4 tb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY 3 I a Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes m days and Fridays g I W W Barnard art dimmed Home Town, of vanished staked my were boys of sweethearts NEXT TUESDAY AUGUST 5 IS ST MARYS PICNIC As the time draws near all indications point to the largest atUiiatoi e ever at St Marys annual picnic The ladies of the church are working hard and plan on making the chicken dinner to be served in Laphams Grove the best ever The program will be featured by Attorney General Brucker of Bay City and Lucius Wilson of Chicago as headliners It is expecttd that many of the county candidates will also be present St Josephs 40 piece band of May bee, Mich, will furnish music during the day At 400 a Sparton Radio will be given away The base ball game between the Hoover Steel Ball and Pinckney will take place at 500 P M This is about the best team Pinckney has met and a hotly contested game is sure to result Loren Bassett will umpire and Jimmie Moral will pitch A large number of former Pinckney boys and girls will attend This is the one day in the year when they return to pay their respects to the old home town and revisit the scene of their childhood days It is doubtful if any place is as rich in memories as the old country town for as a A J Dunlop puts it Im an old fashioned country town And the cynical strangers sneer At my shoddy old buildings and bains And my quaint, rustic atmosphere But I know there are hearts that quicken There are eyes that with tears At the name of the Old With its memories years For their grandfathers streets And their fathers mine, And the memories of linger In my roses and columbine n CANADIAN TRAVELERS ARRIVE HOME MONDAY MORNING Don Swarthout and Fmiil Weddige tin two ioeal nonstop artists arrived lome from their Canadian trip Monday They were gone just 0 weeks and covered 2,000 miles Leaving Detroit they drove contintinously until they reached Quebec, only stopping to eat and mail letters They were able to do this by work ing on relays, one driving while the other slept The old Studebaker stood up nobly under the strain, their only ronbV being flat tires which necessitited the purchase of three new ones At Montreal they picked up a boy on n bicycle aid carried hni to his home lr Montreal where they were guests three days The rest of the time was spent at the camping ground They were much impressed with the quaintness of Quebec and Weddige greatly desired to settle there permanently Important business compelled j Swarthouts return to Michigan and as he owned the car his desires prevailed They report considerable un employment in Canada but say theyt have received plenty of rain there French is the prevailing language in Quebec and the two boys with their smattering of French wete unable to talk to the natives with any crreat success A laughable incident happen ed near Kingston, Ontario, according to Weddige While Swarthout was engaged in changing a tire his white hat blew off He started in pursuit and followed it intn a farm yard A woman came out and asked him what he was doing there He said Im chasing my hat, she said Nonsense, youre chasing my white hen On the way home they met Mr ami Mrs Ambrose Murphy at Toronto, 0 WILLIAMSTON PLAYS HERE SUNDAY AUGUST THE 3rd The Pinckney team will play the Michigan Clay Products team from Williamston here next Sunday, August L This team has a record of 17 wins and losses this season and will come all primed to give Pinckney the battle of their lives The game will j start at 3 00 i O YORK HOSPITAL SITE RAIDED LAST FRIDAY NIGHT For some time there has been much complaint from people living, near the York hospital site in Wash , tenaw county Strong competition forced contractors to bid low A niini1 her of Pinckney men who have up lied there for work report that mostj ly negros and foreigners were employ ed Only a small number are working at present but there are about 1000 there daily from all parts of the Im ited States looking for work These stay right there in tents, brush huts and anything else available Vice and bootlegging have flourished to such an extent that Prosecutor Stuhrburg, personally led a raid against the place accompanied by state police and deputies from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti 2 arrests were made and the prisoners lodged in the county jail Two of the men found selling moonshine were sentenced to Jackson prison next morning by Judge Sample and ten negro women were fined on disorderly conduct charges and ordered out of the country as wen the others arrested This shows what a little cooperation and gumption on the part of law enforcing officers will do Lack of it is why crime and vic flourish in this state Mr Stuhrburg, who to our opinion is one of the best prosecutors in the state is a Brighton boy It is Living stons bad luck that he located in Ann Arbor instead of Howell MEINANMURPHY i The marriage of Miaa Bernice Merrinan, daughter of Mr and Mrs D J Merrinan of Jackaon and Ambrose H Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of Pinckney was solemnized at St Johns church, Jackson, last Thursday morning, July 24, Rev Fr John Wall officiating Preceeding the1 the low mass, Miss Francis Smith sang solos accompanied by Miss Alice , Crowley The bride was attired in a honey dew chiffon dress which was a fitted model very long A touch of color was added by a soft turquoise blue velvet bow at the hip line A j large horsehair hat,touched with blue, slippers in matching shade, and full length white kid gloves completed the , costume Johanna Hill roses formed tW bridal bouquet The bridesmaid wore a light blue chiffon dress trimmed with cream lace made on similiar lins to the bride Hat and slippers in creme and an ami full of Columbia roses completed her attire i Following the ceremony a wedding break fa st was served at Meadowlark Inn Pink and white was the color us ed in the tabe decorations I For travelling Mrs, Murphy wore a knitted suit The three piece costume was a medium blue and worn with a white, crepe blouse Mr and Mrs Murphy are motoring through Can J ada They will be at home to their many friends at Pinckney after Aug ust 1 The groom is a graduate of the Pinckney High School and is cashier of the Pinckney State Bank The bj idc has been employed by the Citi zens Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Jackson for a number of years In be, half of their many friends here we extend congratulations O 0BR1ENLAVEY The marriage of Miss Francis OBrien and Lee Lavey took place at the Bunker Hill Catholic church this morning Uev Fr Duffy officiating Miss Helen OBrien, sister of the bride acted as brides maid and Harry Lavey, brother of the groom as best, man After a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride, the couple left on a Canadian tour They will at home to their many friends at Pinckney after August 1 j Both are well known here, the bride has been a teacher in the Pinck j ney school for several years and the groom is one of Pinckneys popular business men and also a village councilman On behalf of their multitude of friends we extend congratulations CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontile entertained at their home last Sunday in honor of the 80th birthday of his mother, MraCynthia Carpenter, Those present were Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mable, and Mr and Mrs Rue Rose and daughter, Betty, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville, Miss Shepard of Mesech, Mich, Miss King of Stockbridge, and Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family of Pinckney, WHERE DO YOU PLAN TO DRIVE U SIWMLR PRICES dyear Pathfinders Illustrate above, at left Full Otrrch 29x440 29x450 29x475 50x450 28x175 561 J05 730 G10 725 I T bet also low priced Man Stop intel ua where vou are go in We will look oter your tir and if a little repairing or a low f priced Goodyear will answer jour needs, well say so Tfe 9r0 Goodj ear reflect, in in quality at low price, Goody ears ral leadership in the industry i itt the time to getYOURS with our service bark of 4hem Guaranteed f Tire Repairs j L,fe bAVEY SINCLAIR I STATION PmCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Lunches I During tlic summer season c will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We also J sell Ann Arbor Dairv Ic ream and have fountain J service You will find v dv reav serve your J needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALLN Prn Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco V 1 t J I NOTICE t 4 ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT t KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE SAME C H KENNEDY OaHawafit gl IIMIMlllltMniMtHliafVatHMitlflllittaMaMMMI HHMMHM4tMHltllltnHlliHlHUn EXTRA EXTRA B ti t i hort Stories By ROBERT E SHERWOOD WEEK OF AUGUST 3 The first day of the week beginning Aug 3 will probably be generally fair, although there may be indications of brewing storms We look for nothing definite, however, until Monday At this time temperatures will have advanced considerably in most parts of Michigan There will be increas ing cloudiness and local showers of rain and electrical storms These conditions will last over Tuesday and into Wednesday, with a possible handover into Thursday Shortly past the middle of tht week temperatures will have started on a downward trend as a result of i rather high barometric pressure that wu come out of the northwet and move eastward During the passage of this high area the sky will be generally clear Fair weather will continue throughout the balance of the week At the same time temperatures will be on the increase again Sign of Fall Although it is but the beginning of August and temperatures remain One of OBrien Prize Story Selection MMIMMIMI From the street beiow came most terrifying of sounds, the that fulltwo men shouting, through the rainy chested roar of Extra Extra night Extra Extra Mr Whidden, reading his evening paper, wondered what the trouble wa He could gather nothing from the ominous shouts that assailed his ears The two men might have been iustyiunged Russians for all of him But there was an ominous note in their voicesthe warning of dark ca lamitythe grime suggestion of wars, plagues, holocausts Where do they get those men with voices like that, and what do they do between extras he thought Mrs Whidden emerged from the kitchen, whither she had retired to bathe the supperdishes Theres an extra out, Ray, she announced So I hear, said her husband, who was not above an occasional facetious sallv She walked over to the window, rather high during many days and opened it, and thrust her head out into some nights, yet we are not far from t,ne rain In the street, five stories fall, if we are to watch the sun below, she could see the two newsToward the end of last June the sun vender reached its farthest north point for Extra Extra1 the year The rays of the sun over yr Whidden Michigan were then the most direct window turned from the From then for a month the heat increased, although the sun was again dropping down towards the equator Now in August, the sun is half way technic but there never had At first, he had tried to be frightfully sporting about it, assuming the blame at the first hint of trouble and doing whatever was demanded of him with all possible grace but that pose, and it had not been long before he admitted that it was a pose, was worn away by a process of erosion, a process that had kept up for seven year seven years of writing things ia ledgers in an airless office on Dey street seven years of listening to those endless scoldings and complaints at home Whatever of gallantry had existed in Mr Whiddens soul had crumbled before the persistent and everin creasing waves of temper He knew that now, if he gave in, he did so because of cowardice, and not because of any worthily chivalrous motives He threw his paper down, stood up, and walked into the bedroom to get his coat Little Conrad was asleep in there, lying on his stomach, his face pressed against the bars of the crib Over the crib hung a colored photograph of the Taj Mahal, a lovely, white building that Mr Whidden had always wanted to see He also wanted to see Singapore, and the Straits Set tlements, and the west coast of Africa, placed that he had read about in books He was thinking about these places, in her remark that Mr Whidden re , ognized only too well It was a tone to the equator, half way between be tat aiwavs suggested unwelcome ac j ginning of summer and beginning tivity on Mr Whiddens part He, Something must have happened wodering whether little Conrad There was an overtone of complaint, wmd eve gee them hen h voice rasped at him from the next room Are you going or will I have to fall The rays of the sun are becom ng more slanting each day Once we have obtained a good supply of cool, dry air the longer nights make lowland frosts possrble over the northern tier of states However, Michigan es capes much of this damage to crops because of the moderating tendency of the Great Lakes surrounding the state o He Got Even Jones Sorry, old man, that my hem got loose and scratched up your garden Smith Thats all rightmy dog ate your ieru Jones Fine My car just ran over your dog lty wished that she would come right out and say, Go downstairs and get the paper, but she never did Se al OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Consult Your Optometrist You cannot be too particular about who pre scribes and fits glasses for your eyes The Optometrist is sped ally trained for this important work His service is designed especially for you Pis by Michigan Society of Optometrists ways prefaced her commands with a series of whining insinuations I wonder what it was she asked, as though expecting her husband to know Oh, nothing, I guess Those extras never amount to anything Mrs Whidden turned again to the window Something awful must have happened she observed, and the counterpoint of complaint was even more pronounced Mr Whidden shifted uneasily in his cnairthe one comfortable chair in the flatthe chair which he himself had bought for his own occupancy and about which there had been o much argument He knew what was coming he didnt want to move, and walk down and up four flights of stairs for the sake of some information that would not affect his life in lJ,i go Im going, dear, he assured her, in the manner of one who is tired Well, hurry Those men are a block away by now Mr Whidden put on his coat, looked at little Conrad and at the Taj Mahal, and then started down the stairs There were four flights of them, and it was raining hard outside Twelve years later Mrs Whidden now Mrs Burchall sat sewing on the front porch of a pleasant house in a respectable suburb It was a brilliantly sunny day, and the hydrangeas were just starting to burst out into profuse bloom on the bushes at either side of the steps And do you mean to tell me you never heard from him asked Mrs Lent, who was also sewing Not a word, replied Mrs Burchall, without rancor Not one word in twelve years He used to send money the remotest degree Dont you intend to find out asked Mrs Whidden, and it was evident that she had reached the snappy stage Her husband knew that, if be didnt go down and buy that paper, he would provide fuel for an irritation that would burn well into the night Nevertheless, that chair was so comfortable, and the weather was M disagreeable, and the stairs were such a climb 1 guess I wont go down, Emmy Those extras are always fakes, any way, and, besides, if it is anything important, well find out about it in the morning paper The roars of the men shouting Extra Extra reverberated through the street, beating with determined violence against the sheer walls of the walkup apartmenthouses shuddering through the open window of the Whiddens livingroom, jarring thI fringed ,hade of the readinglamp, the j souvenir on the bookshelves, the tas jed portiere that led into the little nail J 1 Youre just lazy, Roy Whidden, said Mrs Whidden You sit there reading your papernight after night night afternight She turned as me where it came from I guess you aint sorry he went Fred Burchalls a good man Youd think he was a good man all right if you couldve seen what I had before My goodness When I think of the seven years I wasted beirg Roy Whiddens wife Mrs Burchall heaved a profound sigh Aint you ever sort of afraid he might show up asked Mrs Lent Not him And if he did, what of it Fred could kick him out with ore hand tied behind his back Fred Burchalls a real man She sewed in silence for a while Of course, I am a little worried about Conrad He thinks his fathers dead You ee, we wanted to spare him from knowing about the divorce and all that We couldnt have the bo, starting out in life with his fathers disgrace on his shoulders Shortly thereafter Mrs Lent went on her way and Mrs Rurchard stepped into the house to see whether the maid was doing anything constructive She found her son Conrad curled up in a chair reading some book You sitting in the house reading on a fine day like this Go on out into ,v he was addressing a fervent plea for recognition of her prolonged martyrdom Then, with all the dramatic suddenness of an experienced prosecutor, she snapped at the defendant What do you read, anyway Answer me that What do you read Mr Whidden knew that the question was purely rhetorical No answer was expected You dont read a thing You just sit there and stare at that fool paper probably the deathnotices When anything important happens, you dont even care enough to tftep out into the street and see what it is How do you know its important Mr Whidden inquired, being inclined, albeit unwisely, to display a little spirit, How do you know rt isnt Mrs B ABY ills and ailments seem twice Whidden backfired How will you as serious at night A sudden cry ever know anything unless you take may mean colic Or a sudden attack of tnp trouble to find out thoueh to an invisible jury, to whom the fresh air and shake your limbs i But, mother Go on out, I tell you When BABIES ore Upset diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of Castona ready For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mindkeep this old, reliable preparauon always on hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let it be an everyday aid Its,gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant wbo cannot sleep Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels All druggists have Castoria 4 I Mr Whidden uncrossed his legs and then crossed them again Cant you try to be a real boy for a change But this books exciting Ill bet Anything in print is better than fresh air and outdoor exercise, I suppose Youre just like your cant you ever stop reading for one instant I declare One of these days youll turn into a book Now you set that book down and go out of this house this instant Conrad went out to the front yard and started, with no enthusiasm, to bounce an old golf ball up and down upon the concrete walk that led from the front porch to the gate He was thus engaged when a strange man appeared in the street, stopping before the gate to look for the number which wasnt there Hey sonnv, is this Mrs Burchalls house Yes, said the boy, it is Want to see her The man was short, slight, and none 4CTCAAA4 CASTORIA T suppose you expect me to gojtoo formidablelooking although he was obviously a representative of the lower classespossibly a trampConrad was not in the least afraid of him He had a rather friendly expression, a peaceful expression, as though he bore illwill to no one Whats your name the man inquired My names Conrad Conrad Whidden Conrad wondered why uhe man stared at him so I used to know your mother, the man explained, before I went to down and pet that paper, cried Mrs Whidden, xose voice was now rivaling the newsvenders With all Ive got to dothe dishes, and the babys tenoclock feeding, and all right Ill go Ill walk down the four flights of stairs and pe the paper, so that your majesty wont have to trouble yourself There was a fine sarcasm in her tone now Mr Whidden knew that it was the end For seven years thig exact scene had been repeating itaelf over and over again If there had only ben some flight variation in hi wifes Oh, youre a sailor Conrad was obviously impressed Whereve you been Oh, all over 1 just came from Marseilles Gosh, said Conrad Id like to go there Ive been reading about it in a bookits a book called The Arrow of Gold The man smiled You were named after the man who wrote that book, said the sailor I never knew that No, I guess not Your mother didnt know, either Juit then Mrs Burchall appeared on the front steps, attracted perhaps by the auspicious cessation of the sharp pops that the golf ball had been making on the concrete walk When she saw her former husband leaning on the gate, her first thought was this Well, of all things And here I was talking about him to Adele Lent not ten minutes ago Then she realized, with sudden horror, that her son was actually in conversation with his father She wondered whether that fool Roy had said anything Conrad, you come here this instant Conrad ambled up the concrete valk How many times do I have to tell you not to talk to every strange man ihat comes around Hes a sailor, mother Oh, a sailor, is he Somehow or other that annoyed Mrs Burchall Well, you just chase yourself around to the back and dont let me catch you talking to any trampsor sailors, either Conrad cast one glance toward the man who had come from Marseilles, and then disappeared from view behind the house Mrs Burchall walked elegantly down to the front gate and confronted Roy Whidden So youre a sailor, are you she said, and surveyed him with deliber ate satisfaction You look to me like a common bum I always knew youd never get anywhere I guess you were right He smiled as he said this Mrs Burchall was irritated by the easy good humor of his tone, by the calm confidence in his eyes Why did you do it she asked I dont know It was a rainy night and I heard a fog horn out in the river So you left me for a fog horn YesI knew youd be all right Your people had money, and I sent some A lot you sent I guess it wasnt muchbut it was all I could scrape together Well, what are you bumming around here for now What do you want More money Well, you wont get it Not one nickel I told Fred Burchall if you ever showed up he was to kick you right out And hed j do it, too I advise you to make yourself scarce before he gets home Dont worry, Im going My ship sails at six Oh, your ship sails, does it Ill bet its a fine ship She laughed harshly at the mental picture of any ship on which Roy Whidden could obtain employment How did you ever find out where I live Oh, I kept track of you through the bank I knew when you got the divorce and got married again Well, then, why didnt you leave j me alone What did you come snoop in around here for Just curiosity I wanted to see what the boy looks like Weiyouve seen him Yes Ive seen him Thats all I wanted He straightened up and started to move away Wellgoodbye, Em Goodbye, and I hope you enjoy yourself on that ship of yours He was walking away down the street when suddenly she called to him Roy He stopped abruptly in response to that wellremembered summons There was something I meant to ask you, she said with an unusual hesitancy Whatwhat was that extra about He rubbed his nonetoosmooth chin and thought for an instant Lets see, he said It was something about no, that was later I guess Ive forgotten Was it about the world series she asked, as though trying desperately hard to prompt him The morning papers were full of it Was it about that He smiled with relief Of course that was it The Red Sox won The End o Looking Ahead He was interviewing his prospective fatherinlaw Before I give my consent to the marriage, said the girls father, I must ask what income you will be receiving Three thousand dollars, announced the suitor The father looked agreeably surprised Then, with the twentyfive hundred I allow my daughter, you wiD have BO BROADWA Y By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE Dinner Stories New YorkThe canine in New York is fast becoming a slave of fashion He has his aweater, his raincoat and jeweled collar or harness and now theyve opened a shop in the Flunking Forties, where Feedo may be manicured, massaged, plucked, singed, reduced, violetrayed, curled, crimped and otherwise operated upon in the fair name of Beauty For a dawg to be perfumed and polished costs three times as much as it does for a woman to have almost the identical service performed A shampoo for Towser runs from 350 to 15 manicure and permanent wave, 15 reducing, 50 singe ing, 2 brow plucking, 1 teeth brushing, 2 violet ray, 10 The price list may look a trifle extreme but remember, it takes three men over an hour to shampoo a bone polisher And if you think its a cinch conferring a manicure on a Great Dane, try it some time Queen Mary Lid The Fourth of July is just passed Labor Day is still many a league distant but already theyve begun in Tammany Town to worry about Fall i Fashions I encountered Longacre Lil the oth er evening on the veranda of a Way side Inn in Westchester She was sitting with her chin buried in her palm staring at the full moon with the faraway look of a stuff weasel She was much perturbed, she told me, by advance intelligence that the Queen Mary Lid is to be revived in the autumn That means, I suppose, she sighed, that were in for a dreary siege of respectability in headgear I soothed her as best I could, extending the assurance that her perturbation lacked valid cause If youll closely observe Queen Marys next appearance in the newsreel, I told her, youll note it isnt the Lid that dignifies Mary Its Mary who dignifies the Lid TIME For years an old Dutch watchmaker has been conducting a 2 by 4 clock shop on West street, near the Cortlandt street ferry He gathers queer timepieces from the four quarters of the globe, and his collection of over seventy years fills to overflowing the shelves and showcases of the dingy little shop For forty years the paving stones outside his diminutive place of business have reechoed to the harried tread of commuters No one knew anything about him, his place or his marvelous collection of clocks and watches The other day a goggleeyed reporter, on business in the neighborhood, spotted the shop, conducted a narrow gauge investigation and returning to his city room, ran an interview with the little horologer and a description of the quaint holeinthe wall Now the place is besieged by collectors, the curious and Assorted Nuts and the ancient watchmaker is jreparing to pack up and move off to some outoftheway and, therefore, more fortunate location Muit A Been a Chain Store An irate customer entered the butchers shop, threw down a piece of metal on the counter, and indignantly exclaimed What do you call that, sir The man of pork examined it and i replied It looks like a piece of brass Piece of brass Of course it is And do you know where I got it Why, in one of your sausages The butcher put up his hand, rubbed his double chin, and said he thought he could explain it Yes, and explain it you will before I leave this shop continued the angry customer Well, drawled the butcher, as he smacked his lips I must have forgotten to take the collar off Maybe They Were All Democrat Automobile magnates were in conference They were trying to find name for their new creation Presi dential names came to them There was a Lincoln, a Roosevelt, a Jackson Aha the sales manager exclaimed Why not the Coolidge Americas Silent Six No, the president of the corporation groaned someone might say5 I do not choose to run So the conference continued far into the night Up to Her Now No, said the millionaire, gently I havent the slightest objection to vour asking my daughter to marrv you Thank you, exclaimed the young man with a title but no cash You go ask her, the millionaire proceeded thoughtfully I wont interfere Ive given her a good education and taught her to read the newspapers, and if she doesnt knowenough to say nowhy, she doesnt deserve any better luck Dry Cleaned Some actors were discussing a coworker who was out of a job The trouble with Smith, said one is that he is always untidy He does not keep himself clean Said another, with a trace of bitterness, Well, he ought to be clean Hes always sponging This Happened in Scotland Jock McPherson and family cat down to Sunday dinner Now, children, he said, do ye want the cold meat or a nick apiece Three hands went up for the nickel The meat was removed, and Mrs Mc Pherson then served apple pie Now, children, said Jock, whe wants a piece of pie for a nickel Estate Agent noting particulars Mrs Brown, eh With or without an V Client Without Es doin fiveyears in jail now U W No 9537281930 Oh, I have been reckoning that sea n i replied the young mm airily HOME, SWEET, Home In contrast to the old clock makers philosophy, we have that of Helen Morgan, who returned the other day from a brief sojourn abroad and, immediately upon landing, settled down upon the top of a piano for a nice, homey talk Lissen, quoth The Little Girl in Black I went to Monte Carlo I patronized the night clubs in Berlin I took a little hop to Africa and then tried an apartment in Paristhe gay capital of France, the inhabitants of which are fond of light wines and dancing Take it from Helen, brother, theyre all cemeteries oompared to NYawk Theres somethin about the crowd here that you dont find anywhere else on earthan Im glad to be back UNKNOWN MODEL A lot of New York artists have been scouring Paris for the trail of the unknown model who, fortyeight years ago, with right arm upraised, posed for sculptor Auguste Bartholdi while he chiseled out the Statue of Liberty No one in Paris has the slightest idea who she was The Bartholdi family know nothing of her The master employed so many models no one kept track of them If the woman who posed for the classical figure at the entrance to New York harbor were still alive, shed be in the neighborhood of seventy years of age The sentimental New Yorkers flashed their searchlights into many a garret in Paris, interviewing numerous ancient and toothless models, but without a trace of the woman they sought Thus she will pass into history famed merely as The Unknown Model o i A Reputation Emanuel Jackson, mule tender, ap peared one morning on crutches Lawsy, exclaimed a friend Ah thought yo was one o de bes mule hanters in de business So Ah is, affirmed Emanuel proudly, but we got a 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retiring Youngsville Hotel Youngsvnie, Pa Will sacrifice resort upper Wis, 9 btdga, new Gas sta Boats 150 acres, 25 timber, all year around buse Value 1200015,000, see it How much, must sell, fronting highway lake river Blatter Rhinelander, Wis Florida FarmsSeveral 40acre tracts at a price of 1000 per acre Terras reasonable JOHN WEHR REALTOR Clermont Florida 300 acres near Hebron, Ind Good improve ments, good roads and tiled immediate possession, with growing crops if desired Bar gain W Q Olin 19 So LaSalle St Chicago Agents Wanted Magic Trick Card sett tike hotcake Everyone want them big profit Complete samples, wholesale prices and Free aovelty 10c Oakwood Novelty Co Dept 103 Mount Vernon N Y Safety Cigarette Holder Ne fIHng aehes or flying sparks Port paid 100 Agent wanted M Harrison 1540 No LaSalte St, Chicago HI Cash fpr gold teeth Highest prices Information free SOUTHWEST GOLD k SILVER CO, Dept C Box 68 Fort Worth, Texas 66 SalesmanGood ProfitsSaDing Adjust Metal Auto Vents, any earinstalled in windows in 5 minutes No glare, no rainfreefc airact now 302 Basso Bldg, Detroit Mich M Vericos VeinSeed tZDO for bottle er Chumleys Home Remedy for verieose vein Money refunded if not satisfied Cfcumley Drug Co 2501 Second Ave, N Birmingham Ala Learn to swim with ease and safety New invention patented 200 complete outfit er sent C O D Agents wanted Swim rite Co, P O Box 537 Cleveland Ohio FOR SALENew Milk Bottle capper, 1809 Greenman Kalkaska Michigan Your opportunity to make money in spare hours Business of your own Men and women Particulars 2e F WEBSTER, bc 1144 Station C Los Angeles California 100 for self and friend 2 rlnnX fold, with printed directions PreeeJ useful, amusing Peter J FinnJgan, 40 Chuch Street Dorchester Mass Use Kinbro remedies for Asthma, Broerhitis Catarrh, Hay Fever Ha cured hundreds Price 25t Guarantee cure Reg U S Pat Off Joseph King Co, Box 5 Moline Dl 54 Stop job bunting Become an herb abet EetaMiah yorrrsaif la a profitable nnatneaa Coeepondenca course tearhin, Joe at herb How to eomUaei aad oee them Scores of proven formufte Write TVeMnon HerhaJ CoUege is W Han Vaaeotiyer, f2 IT , F x TJKP N CHAIN LETTERS BUSINgfrS MSNt TEAM L0SS3 The chain letter is report to be 1 OTEim TO UAJUT6 with u once again, to the annoyance The Ptockney Buiaeas Menrteam of many recipients of such letters A wkicla replaced Brighton in the Bvs JJf, Whkl 8 me Mens leaselott their opeaiaf that the recipient copy it a number gdme ty Williamston in a game atayof times and mail the copies to his e there last Thnrsday by a score of SssiSSss w y July 30, 1930 friends It suggest that unless the recipient do this thing, he may ran into hard hick, while if he does not break the chain blessings will secure Inasmuch as the orgfoal chain lett 9 to 3 The Pinckney team was ily gotten together and failed to show much batting strength, only getting 4 bits o two WOliamstoo pitchers They scored 2 runs on Willier was sent out many years ago hUs amston errors and held the lead mp to obvious that if all recipients had fol 4th inning wfcen WiBiamston hundred times its present staff of oav bunched 3 hits and scored 3 runs lowed directions the postoffice ould Thi proved sufficient margin to win today be engaged in the chain letter although Pinckney filled the bases in business exdosively, with several tac 6th when mp Vedder and Hall ployes The fact that it is not is proof walked but they did not score a siagte that the great majority of people are njn Pmekney blew np in the 6th, sensible, and throw away chain lett i waen Wittiamston scored 4 times by ersregardleas of consequences j meMBa f 2 hit batsmen, 3 errors and The suggestion has been made1 a lone single Cox west to the rescue c iTEmftomfc iistw Qenesee county is defendant in s damage suit started y Puey Young of Genesee iownattp His auto was wrecked white tsawofesg on a bridge daWor Dr Btttcfeord of Brighton picked up a hitch MJtar near Whrtsnorc lake last Tuesday sitersjooa The hiker shewed his gratitode by cisninrijag MAIIION snoweo ms anuuiae ay navnoaj Manatee last week to arte the doctor at Jhe point of a pistol to the services of his 14 yar old neice who was drowned while drive him to Cnadatta then to Portage lake and then to the Skutawast Territorial road where he foated the doctor out and proceeded alone with thecar He was later arrested near Monroe for robbing a young couple Re proved to be Ike Wftnams, aged 19, who had a record of three anesta many times that the Government make chain letters illegal The chain letter on which the authorities act is the one which demands money in a way that contravenes the laws against lottery matter in the mails But the other kind, while it does no good and is a nuisance, does little harm, and it helps to swell the revenue O and was on probation from the Wash with the bases loaded and one out, tenaw Circuit court He was sentenc a runner scored on a wild pitch bufc he struck out the next one and the last one grounded out, pitcher to first Pinckney plays Stockbridge Aere this week Thursday at 6 JM P M Pinckney ABR H PO 3 10 2 Hall, 2b Hooker, 3b MeCluskey, Cox, cf p Doyle, lb Williamston AB R H PO Jackson, ss 4 0 0 0 Tooley, 3b 4 0 0 3 Gorsline, p, cf 4 1 1 0 Kinne, lb 3 10 6 Kitchen, cf, p, 4 1 1 0 Tumbull, If 4 110 Beebe, 2b 2 113 Hayward, 2b 0 10 0 Bunn ,c 3 2 19 Siegel, rf 3 110 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 7,18 p cI Howell in the said County, on thei Kr 21st day of July A D 1930 I J u Y Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, u,nel Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of ltosia Emily Beigler, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said 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 24th day of November 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 It is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order three successive Stockbridge weeks previous to said day of hearing Williamston in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspap Webberville cr printed and circulated in said Howell county Pinckney Willis L Lyons, I A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate u MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contains to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919 and retarded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, there, of upon which mortgage there is due 4 2 3 4 4 3 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 7 1 0 0 5 A 3 6 2 1 e 2 0 0 1 u 1 2 e 0 2 0 0 2 A 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Two base hits Gorsline, TurnbuiL Struck out by Reissman 4, Cox 1, Gorsline 7, Kitchen 2 Bases on balk off Gorsline 3, Kitchen 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Williamston 5 Umpijje Johnson ed Thawday afternoon to 26 to 56 years, in Ionia by a afonrbe judge The Masons of Pontiac will hold an outing at Lake Orion,1 July 30 Brighton is enforcing ber ordinance proftibittog the selling of goods there withouta license by outside agents 5 arrests were made last week of vacuum sweeper salesmen The Washtimaw County ThreeQuarters Country club will hold their annual picnic at Camp Newkirk, Aug ust 8 A state investigation has been ordered at the neW state hospital at York as to the charge that employees are under paid It Was charged that laborers were paid 1906 per week and then 1066 was deducted for board and lodging in tents at the building Q J Much complaint has also been made about the sanitation of there make shift dwellings Two U of sjL students were fined 5000 each ami costs for starting a fire along the Huron river and leaving it, 150 acres were burned over It was stopped, by Barton Hills employees who plowed fire lines Will Griffin of Howell township thrcashed 19 acres of wheat which yielded 856 bushels or 45 to the acre Born to Mr and Mrs Clare Bur The Marion Farmerb Club will meet at the home of Basil White Thursday evening, July 31 A good program will be given Light refresh ments will be served following the program Everyone is invited to at tend H J Heekman and wife were call nd MHHB5SHS5 den of Howell, July 23, a daughter, BUSINESS MENS JLEAGUE Nancy Jane Mrs Burden was form erly Gertrude Green of Pinckney It is reported that Robert Crouse and H A Tremaine, Cleveland capiTeam Fowlerville W 4 3 3 2 1 0 L 0 1 2 2 4 1 Pet 1000 760, 606 0 talists have made another contribufftntion t0 tfte Hartland community 25 which will enable them to build a new M0J school GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMP Although troop I, Girl Scouts, organized under the auspices of the West Side Methodist church of Ann The Livingston county road coinmission is considering a new type of road known as a dustless road It consists of resurfacing gravel roads with an asphaltic oil substance The girls, under the direction of Mrs John Shilling Expert instruction will be under the direction of the camp leaders and Wallace Watt, scout exe1LJi L 1 M cutiveRev John Shilling, assistant at the date of this notice the sum of j eCoutmaster of Troop 15, Ann Arbor, Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dolr Bjb Delano and James H Liss Shill lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premisfe contained in said mortgage, that i to say Arbor, has been in existence but cosr js 2,000 a mile Gratiot has used three months, they will engage in a it for some time and now Ingham has summer camp at Camp Newkirk, near followed suit Dfielter A frT thc 4th t0 thci A Riley Cnttenaen is gathering 18th of August , 1 data preparatory to writinc a history The program will include advance of yJ count ment, games, metrootion m nature , ,, work first aid, life saving, swimmftig, e daC8 Jf the Milford Far are astronomy and signalling, hikes and Asyst o, , s, y general scouting activities Miss Margaret and MW Mary The cooking will be done by the McGuinness sailed July 18 from ing and Delanoa are Senior Red Cross life savers The camp leaders will include, Directoress, Mrs Mary Thite, associate directoress, Mrs John Shilling, campmistress, Mary Mar garet Soeger Girls from Livingston and Washer naw counties are invited to attend camp even though they are np regu larly enrolled in girl scout troops, The fee will be 650 per week and reservations may be made with the Captain, Miss Prudence King, 529 8 5th St, Ann Arbor Any inquiries re garding the camp hsould be sent to the above adresj, Montreal for Europe They will visit England, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France and attend the Passion Play at OberammergauDexter Leader bathing Mr and Mn Howard Gentry entertained relatives from Akron, Ohio, over Sunday Nina Pfau is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Sumner Frisbee in Howell The Leonard Gehcinger family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Geo Gehringcr in Cohoctah All members of the family except Char lie Gehringer were present Mr and Mrs William Iavcy of Jackaon visited at J D Whites Sundiiy afternoon Charles Hanson Sr paed away Thursday night Funeral services were held Sunday at the home Mr Hanson was a good neighbor, father UJIIJ husband The community extends its sympathy to the family The children of late Adam clir inger held their reunion Sunday nt Triangle lake with dinner at noon Mr and Mrs Jail Clements entertained several relatives at dinner in honor of thc birthday anniversary of lie latters father, George S White Mrs Karl Smith and Mrs H Heckman were in Pinckney last week Mrs, Glenn Miller and family of Lansing are spending two weeks at W J Gaffneyx while Mr Miller is in Camp Grayling Mr and Mrs J D White were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Al bert Gehringer in Dexter Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer and children arc spending two weeks at Houghton lake The residents of Marion sincerely icret the departure of Dr Huntley from Mich State Sanitarium Dr Iluntly not only had thc respect of thc employees but the residents hold him in highest esteem He was always ready to assist in any call for help Especially on July 4th for the Marion uptodate float He and his family hivc thc best wishes of all Mrs Win Kuttman and the little daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kutt man underwent tonsil operations at Lansing hospital Norman White is quite ill and under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler H O Gentry and family spent Sunday with relatives in Kvart Mich Lewis Hadlcy and Roy Nash are shingling the house on the Norton farm Basil White and family spent Sunday evening at Mrs Julia Moores This community was shocked Monday morning on learning of thc death of Lester Bruff His wife and children have the sympathy of all I GREGORY ITEM OF 25 YEARS AGO I Sixty people from hero went to, Jackson Friday to see Pain HFall of Port Arthur, thc big Ape apect aclc Thc Grand Trunk ran a special HERE AND THERt of furniture to Wirt Hendce Tuesday Michael Farley died at hl home In this village, July 80, aged CI5 years He leaves his wife, formerly Mary McKcrnan He wan the father of four children all of whom arc dead The funeral waa held from St Marys J church, Tuesday, Hev Kr Connldine officiating, Bills arc out announcing St Marys L Mrs Blanche May and Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called on Mrs Ida Bollinger Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Bill Cooper of Detroit and Mrs Glenn of Stockbridge took dinner with Miss Daniels Wednesday noon, Mrs Inez Bowdish is helping Mrs Donahue in the postoffice part of th Cooler, Clean,, tastier Cooking ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE Thi electric range fast ond economical in operation and is a highquality stove, extremely wellbuilt throughout Allwhite porcelain enamel finish, with metal parts of mirror like Chromeplate, the ELECTROCHEF represents unusual value at the price for which it sells The ElECTROCHEf uses focused radiant heat Polished reflectors on the cooking table direct all the heat on the utensilj, making for low cooking cost Double airspace oven insulation assures cool cooking There are four heoters on the cooking table, eoch with three heot intensities high, medium, ond low ond an accurate oven control permits any desired cooking temp ratur up to 600 Henrs, making consistent baking easy If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN Installed In your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your PAYMENT old stove any kind or make THE 105 CASH PRICE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STATE SENATE RACE DEVELOPS ODD TANGLE Entry of Judge Joe Foter Subject of Controversy G O P Leaders Say Livingston Due Place train, Jackson A Cadwell delivered a load time Owinp to ill health Mr Foster Land in the Township of Johoctanl WCJJ thc corn was nec JJ, juyl Hills arc out announcing St Mary Jowjty of Livingston and State of 4 everything should turn out 0 K1 Anual J0110, hclU Auu 10 Michigan, described as follows, towit fhe touthwest quarter the southwest quarter of the north west quarter lA and the wet one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Toiwwhip four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan Thc whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee in the following three mortgages, towit , , Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon an unmarried man, to The Statt Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Micaiganwon October 26, 191S Mortgage given by Clement J Gan tin and Carrie B Gannon, his wire and Casper H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EUtworth, on March 25, 1919 There seems to be much mope activity toward law enforcement In Washtenaw county than in Living stoi Bootleggers and blind pigs are being knocked off right and left We dont imagine that the fact that the Washtenaw sheriff is a candidate for reelection has anything to do with It however A synthetic base ball fanone who There will be 2 ball games Pinckney will play Anderson in thc morning and Anderson will meet Stockbridge in the afternoon Henry Ruen is toastmaster and Jas Green, Frank Shields, Louis Howlett, Richard Roche, and Hon Lawton T Hemans, speakers A little child with club hand was recently born at the local sanitarium One hand has been operated never sees a game but gets it over ith f00 Jeisu,t T thc other will be attended to This is a rare affecU ion the radio When girls of yore went out to swim, They dressed like Mother Hubbard Merrit Chalker left Monday for But now it seems they have the whim j tht, JunJf8A of Idtho To dress jugt like her cupboard , The PutnamHamburg Fanners If a Chicago reporter was killed c,ub met at thc home of Mrs James because he knew, too much, there should be no danger of any such sudden demise on our force Detroit has erowded Cbieago off the front page by staging a warfare Mortgage given by Clement J Gan f of tleir own on the reeull fcver andCarrie B Gannon, hU wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Wnnon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, llfl Dated May 14, 1980 V William M Gannon, Mortgage Don W Van Winkle, Att rney for Mortgagee piifinem Address Howell Michigan BAPTIST CHURCH T Kotist church service held at A Community Hall Rev B F EsicPutoF turning Worship 1080 Thii service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School H Classes for all Evening Service 75 This meeting will be open fer testinrcny and praytr Thar, eve 7 3 uptodate they bave cofmned themselves to radios instead of machine guns Teh entrance of former Governor Groeabeek into gubernatorial campaign assures Michigan of one hot interesting campaign and will serve to clarify the atmosphere a Hall Saturday The program consisted of a song by Mrs Guy Hall, a recitation entitled Billy in the Legislator by Miss Florence Andrews is tinjihlc to do thc work any longer Cuiia Farrrll is building a garage for Floyd Boycc, Mrs Peek Sr, who has be en visiting her son here fur some lime isl, vni seriously ill the firsl pari of Ihr wck Mr and Mrs Jletin Peck visited her brother in Pontine Wednesday Rev and Mrs Paul HofT and grand danghtev, Susana Peck, of Charlotte, arrived Wednesday evening for a short vihit with their daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mrs Harry James were in Pinckney Kn day P M Mr and Mrs W J Cronian attended the funeral of Mr Jrosmans aunt, Mrs John Green in Howell Wednesday afternoon Isabelle Bowdish, is in training as nurse at the Mercy hospital in Jackson was taken seriously ill with ap pendicitis Thursday and was operated for as soon as her parents could get there She is still in quite a critical condition The Kings Daughters meeting at lhe home of Neil McClecr Wednesday was attended by 36 members and 6 guests Owing to the absence of Mrs E W, Kennedy read a paper i the president, Mrs Mae Bullis, Mrs entitled Sociability Estelle Chipman conducted the mretThe Y W C T, V will hold a ngi After the business part of the flower social at the home of Miss meeting Mrs Agnes Arnold Had An unusual situation has developed in thc campaign for the republican nomination for state senator from the 14th senatorial district comprising Ingham and Livingston counties as a result of the entrance into the race of Joe C Foster, justice of the peace of East Lansing Under a gentlemens agreement whereby Ingham and Livingston counties were supposed to alternate in the1 senatorial office, officers of the Ingham county republican committee lave made it known that Mr Foster A ill not lie supported in his campaign for the senatorial nomination This attitude is taken in view of the fact that the office has been held for two terms by an Ingham resident, Seymour Person, ami Mini, according to the underslanding, IdvingJnn county is now entithd 1 he office Paul I Eger, chairman of Hie Ing ham county committee, Wednesday said that the agreement between lngIHIII and Livingston counties is the same that existed when Shiawassee ind and Ingham counties made up the senatorial district He said even rf there wen no agreement it would bf only fail o alternate because Ingham with its preponderance of population could always elect the senator He said the committee has no interest in whether Lynn Gardner of Howell, former speaker of the Houe of representatives, or Henry Ross of Brigh ton, wins the senatorial nomination so long as it goes to Livingston county In a letter to HR Gillette of Howell, chairman of the Livingston coun ty republican committee, James 1 VanKouron, setretary of the Ingham county committee, declares that Mr Foster entered the race against the protest of the Ingham county committee and that he is considered an in f SCOUTS TO HAVE WILDERNESS CAMP Scouts of three councils, the Washtenaw, Wolverine and Jackson, are to have a wilderness camp thc latter part of August Scout Executive Wallace Watt and Rev John Shilling of the Washtenaw Council, which includes Livingston and Washtenaw counties, just returned from a three day inspection trip in northern Michigan, where the camp is to be located Representatives of the other councils were present and definite plans were formulated for the camp The site chosen is ideal for a wilderness camp, being an island in ioose lake Advantages enumorated by Mr Watt include adequate opportunity for pioneer woA, and excellent swimming beach, good fishing and boating, safe drinking water, plenty of wild, virgin territory and freedom from tourists and visitors Registration will be restricted to advanced scouts who have had pervious camping experiences and each applicant must have a persmal interview with Mr Watt before hr will be accented The expense will be a dollar a day, exclusive of trans portation to Lake City, which is two hundred miles north of Ann Arbor Anyone interested may call or write Scout Headquarters, 324 E Hurop St,, Ann Arbor and applications blanks will be supplied o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd dav July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, lodge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William II Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that Ihr 1111,1 for presentation of claims againHazel Johnson, August 12 MAS NOEltER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noekcr will give instructions in swimming and life saving at thc following lakes on the days mentionTRICOUNTY PICNIC The TriCounty Dairy Herd lra cd from June 21 to September 1 The provement Association will hold itl morninS class aw from 10 to 12, second annual picnic on August 6th at the W G Reeves farm north east ot Stockhrfdge , There will be a potlack dinner at noon followed by isiryludgbig, pro gram and ball game The ball game will be between the TriCounty Association members and visiting members from stfier Dairy Herd Improvement Associations Everyone who attended last year reported a good time, so bring the family for another day of Instruction and enjoymgnt afternoon from 8 to 51 Rig Crooked lake, Mondays AM Thursdays A M, Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturday A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, PM Saturdays P M charge of the amusements Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served by the committee The next meeting will he a luncheon at White Ixlge Country Club Mrs KUa Ghriswcll of Chelsea and Mrs Dorn Niron of Woodland Clif visited Mrs Ruth Kollinger Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Vcre Wonlen nnd family of Grass lake called on Jregory frcinds Friday evening Barbara and Duane Hammond of North Branch spent the past week with friends in and near Gregory re turning home Friday evening Rev and Mrs Siaybaugh have entertained their granddaughter, little Martha Anne for thc past week and Mr and Mrs Wiley of Detroit were week end guests at the parsonage Miss Marion McCleer is spending the vacation weeks with her parents, i i i i i 4 st synl estate should be limited am ndependent candidate despite the tu,jt ,, , , Y uulfa f10 act that he has filed petitions on the tL p,acf 1 to pihlVan tickotStato Journal L lemS JJS cUm and demands against said deceased O V ,mJ before said court CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH U is Ordered, That creditor, of E J Rerqtmt, Minttur said deceased are required to present Morning Worship 1030 AM their claims to said court at said ProJntiior Church I03f M hate Office on or before the 24tli Sunday School 1130 A M day of November A D 1930, at ton Percy Swarlhout, Kupt clock in the forenoon, said time and Christian Kndeavor fi30 P M Placebring hereby appointed for the IAcn in j Worship 730 PM Midweek services Prayer service, Thuris eve , 730 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs debvered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the mark affords at all times examination and adjustment of jtH claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That publinntirr thereof be given by publico ton of a copy of this order for thrrsuccessive weeks previous to said da of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, VcT Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Ktfter of Probata, 0 v ft, V 9 TW PJacksMy Dbpato WeslneAy, July 30,1930 COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT Wd, Tkor, Fri, July 3031, Af 1st PARAMOUNT ON PARADE With a host of Hollywood Stan All Taking, Singing and Dancing and Technicolor Also SHARKEYSCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES Was Sharkey fouled Should they be matched again Fox News Dont Miss this Big Double Feature Saturday Aug 2nd Hoot Gibson in ROARING RANCH An ail talking western comedy drama Mickeys Master Mind Comedy Cartoon Reel Lightning Express No 9 Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 Admission 10 and 20c Sunday August 3rd SARAH SON Featuring Ruth Obalherton and Fred Marsh All talking All talking comedy All Tied Up Also 5 Vitaphone Vauderville Acts 5 Matinee 2 p m, con to 11 p m Come anytime Monday and Tuday, Aufutt 45 Norma Sherer in THE DIVORCEE Her greatest talkie Comedy The New Waiter Fox Talking Events Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 678 THE JOURNEYS END Big Special The Playhouse of Livingttoa Cranty H m i 4 The Secret It isnt the moneynor yet exactly personality that attracts capitalists, bankers and business men to hustling youngsters The thing that there is a thinking mana man who does things anda young man who may achieve even greater things The moment a young man shows energyinitiative, thrift and trustworthinessthen older successful men are attracked to him They are ever looking for younger shoulders onto which to pass their responsibilities, young men who will carry on They are willing and anxious to back him in any worthy effort It has always been so The young man who is always broke spending faster than he can earn itshould heed these words Be thrifty, be energetic, planand get things done Then you will be popularand sought out A savings account has started many a young man on the highway to success The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings W m EfcA Norman Reason REAL ESTATK BROKER smo,RMidentil Property and Lakt Front a Speciality alto hive city property to trads Vififlrrity Mich Phon NO H 0i I NOTICE Jhr vjjlagr taxes nrr now due, and The Kings Daughter will meet payable at my home on Thursdays, With Mr, Ross Read at the Read cot during banking houig PA m Wedne8day vuuk TC Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Hank HowsR Mich VILLAGE TAXES DUE 9 nJUMFIELD John Lantia, Billy Pyper, and Lealie Wheeler spent Saturday in Yfsilanti Chan Hudson, a former resident, upeirt Saturday at Vet Bulaa Mrs Ola Kuhn of Moriey, is spending some time here among relatives Quite a crowd gathered at Camp Gershom for the Brotherhood meet ing Sunday P M the weather was very warm but the service were line Mrs Olin Marshall spent a couple Hays with Mr and Mrs L K Hadley last week Much excitment was caused last Thursday evening at 10 P M, when passing motorists set fire to the vil lage square We cant be too careful about fire while it is so dry Billy Pyper and Leslie Wheeler spent Sunday in Davidson with the latters parents Miss Maxine Marshall spent part of last week in Pingree with her cousin, Hazel Gallup Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Nellie Barton, Mrs Ellen Marshall, Mrs Lucy Tuttle were entertained Tuesday to a 6 oclock dinner by Mrs L K Had ley assisted by Miss Hester Rheing ers Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Cam burn and children from Detroit Sunday f We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Luella Pickell and Louis Roepcke and hope for their speedy recoverey HAMBURG i i ii Mr and Jin Fred Gauss attended the ice cream social Tuesday evening at Parkers corners Mr and Mrs James Comstock of Holt spent the week end with Mr aad Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer from north of Powlerville spent Saturday at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr Floid Boyce, Mrs Fannie Boyce and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor visited relatives in St Louis, Sunday Miss Trula King called Saturday evening on Mrs A L Dutton The Ever Ready S S class is preparing a home talent play entitl ed Deacon Dnbbs Watch for date Wednesday evening the Missionary society will have a speaker and also ice cream will be served at the church here Mr and Mrs W C McRhee motored to Detroit Sunday and called on Mr and Mrs S T Wasson Mr and Mrs Echyon of Belleville spent Thursday afternoon and hinch with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Dorothy Lillywhite spent two forenoons last week with Mr and Mrs E N Braley A number from here attended the Brotherhood meeting held on the banks of Joshlyn lake Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite at Howell Sanitarium and called on Mrs Fay Hartsuff at Howell hospital i i s nHMMMHNMHIMmlHIIIHUIHNH Machine Repairs We have on hand a line of repnrs for the McCormickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivator etc If your machinery needs repairing we can sup ply your needs Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy m Rev Herbert DeLong, who has betn pastor of the Free Methodist church at Hamburg village and the parish at Silver lake the past three years, expects to be assigned to a defferent parish for the next year and will hold farewel services Sunday, August 10, at Silver lake at JO30 a m and at Hamburg at 800 p m Both parishes regret the ieaving of Rev DeLong Miss Hazel Winkelhaus was taken to the Sanitarium at Pinckney Monday of last week when she under went an operation for appendicitis She is recovering nicely Mrs Pauline Houghton of Troy came Wednesday to spend a few days with her son, Edward G Houghton, and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Mr and Mrs Bernard Galino, of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Wednesday, night I Francis Thompson of Detroit waaj very much elated Tuesday afternoon when he caught a four pound bass at Silver lake Mrs C J Snyder and son and daughter, Howard and Miss Florence Snyder, of Ann Arbor were guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Tuesday evening Mrs C R Thorp and son of New York City and sister, Mrs W B Adams and throe children, of Jackson, called on Miss Jule Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon They were formerly Misses Bertha and Lillian Beach of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Bert Roberdeaux and Mr and Mrs Secor Roberdeaux of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of their cousins, Mr Fred C Carter and fam ily Sunday Mrs Theodore Meyers and three children, Gerald, Patricia, and Nv reen, of Detroit have been spending a week with Mrs Meyers mothr Mrs Kate Fitzgerad and family Mr and Mrs KarPLeitzand five children of Lansing have been spending a few days with Mrs Leitzs aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Mr Martin Mr and Mrs Claude Munn and Mrs Munns sister, Mrs Catherine Jrx, of Vassar spent the week end with Mr Munns mother, Mrs William Pilgrim and family Mr nd Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and three children Georgre, Marion, and Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Wal lie Saxon, of Ann Arbor township and Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were guests of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Wednesday evening Miss Arlene Smith is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Howard Reed in Detroit Miss Zorah Burnett is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs Bert N Haight and family Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian of Pontiac spent the week end at their cottage at Buck lake MARION FARMER KILLS SELF Lester Bruff, aged 30, who was a tennant on the C W McDowell farm on the PinckneyHowell road ended his life Monday mornjng by blowing the top of his head off with a shotgun The body was discovered by his wife at 400 a m when she arose to answer a phone call A Riley Critten den, corner was called and decided no inquest was necessary It is thought worry over financial troubles caused the tragedy A wife and two children survive Oil and Gas Stoves I A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gas S stoves for hot weather Let us jcmonstratetheiri to 3 I you s I Teeple Hardware I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllilllllJIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIftllllllllllUttllll joined with ffttM to not only meet but BEAT Mail Order and other Special Brand tires on PriceQualityService M the tmetm if LAKELAND NEWS Dogs got into William Butlers sheep Monday morning and killed 21 Mrs Anna OMara of Chicago is a guest of her sister, Mrs Ida Tmus Mrs P E Road who has been visiting her son at Jackson is spending some timf at her cottage here Miss Viola Pejtteys, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs William Parkerson, Mildred Jack and Mary Wallace are spending a few days at the Junior Camp in northern Michigan Telesphore Bourhonnais is spending a few days in Rochester, N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Gabbler of Ann Arbor are spending a few days in their cottage here Mrs John Mathesow of Howell spent the week end in their home here George Kuby of Detroit spent the week end with his wife here James Flanigan who has been spending a few days in Toledo has returned to his home here Frank Sinn of Fla is visiting friends here Mr and Mrs Jack Menncr have returned from a trip to Tnd Mrs W J VanKloerh spent Thursxlay in Howell The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters will hold a bake sale it Mrs Harry Lssi Saturday afUrneon ftftt OLBFIELD OUT Tirt 0t Cuh Prim Tin 44021 555 555 45021 6S5 635 47si9 755 735 50020 815 S15 5,0021 ft45 ft45 52518 898 898 s2520 940 940 MMI 975 975 60020 1255 1299 flr Otlwr SIM Pnpwttutlr Lw ft TBI7CK TIRES soxs 1945 1945 326 3410 3410 YOU no longer need to tend for tires by mail, nor do you have to bny tires made by some unknown manufacturer Firestone prices are now the lowest in tire history, but more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher Weve taken the Mystery et ef tire baying Visit our store and we will show you the inside facts about tires We have actually cut up new tires and have the cross sections for you to ex amineyou will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding DOB werry abeut puaetare 4 blowout Punctures and blowouts lire bothersome and most people fear them but NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them Gome in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear comes and where punctures and blowouts start Compare Prices and Specifications Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are high pricedhut just check these low pricesthen compare qualityyou will be dollars and miles ahead Sise 45021 Width of Tire Weight o Tire Thickness of Tire Volume of Robber in Tread aad Silks Our Tire 4,75 hi 16,801b Mailorder Tire 472 in 156 lb 598 in 558 in 165 en in 150 en In 5 Establish tha Facts by Asking to 5M Cross Sections of Both Tirms Number of Plies at Tresd fntt ANCHOR Super Heavy INrty Man Or OwTIrt SsjN Cash Prie Tlrt 45021 O20 97f 47519 1020 1025 500191095 l7f 52520 1235 1365 550201390 1515 60020 1470 1710 650191740 1895 700201905 2345 Othr Siit Proportionately fttufmt Batteries 13Plate Sentinel 7 Advantages of Our Tire nT17 Just Pain on to you the tJ rr, , , wr , , , JElO savings of the one tire Wider Tread, of LongWear NonOxidixing manufacturer who controlt own sources of n rv materials and who uses the most modern manufacturing methods in the IndustryLeadership, gained in actual performance on race track and other endurance runs The la ventor of the Balloon Tire Mott MUea Par Dollar DOUBLE GUARANTEE All Tires Guaranteed Without Limitations by Rubber Thicker Tread, of LongWear NonOxidizing Rubber Heavier and Bigger All Around 10 More Rubber in Tread and SidewalL 72 Thicker Tire Section Double GumDipped Cord Breaker, 6 Piles at Tread Us and Firestone y We Moant low Tire FREE Drive in TODAY SLAYTOM 6c SON ir ,M w F L IL JUMP save parachute jump in case of motor failure, BUT No airman will depend on that alone That is why many of the leading air transportation companies depend on BE SQUARE products McPherson Oil Co gzaaflLianoBaE Annual iMKraRsv TX AT LAPHAMS GROVc PINCKNEY MICH Tuesday, Aug 5, 30 BIG CHICKEN DINNER SERVED FROM i 00 A M to 200 P M Speeches by Attorney Gen Brucker uid Indus Wilson at ,00 P M 4 A SPARTON RADIO WILL BE GIVEN AWI AT 400 P M BASE BALL GAME at 500 P M Hoover Steel Ball, of Ann Arbor, vs Pinckney These are two outstanding teams and a good game should result St Josephs 40 Piece Band of Maybee, Mich Will Furnish Music Dancing from 900 P M to 100 A M Entertainment for Young and Old 666 J,ijjlfrrrITn Hearache or Neuralgia in Jrtiinutes, checks a Cold the first Aifcand checks Malaria in three days 606 ALSO IN TABLETS , Free I M rs were Floyd Reason and wife were called Ifceridan Saturday by the serious of her sister, Mrs Minnard and Mrs Rex Smith had as end guests, Mr and Mrs Dave , Mr and Mrs John Krause and daughter, Virginia, Burr Smith and wife, Mr and Mrs Clarence Scharbin and son, Junior, and the Misses Monica and Aneita Bushey , all of Detroit Miss Irma Sisson of Adrian, former teacher in the Pinckney high school called upon Miss Marjorie Merrill Saturday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of Detroit on July 28, a daughter , Mrs T u plokrv and Mrs Frankio Lobirwl, Mrs Ilowman, Mrs C L Sijrlcr and Francis Bowman and children in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Kzra Plummer was in Howi hut Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Henry Collins were Miss iraccper ani Mr and Mrs Harold of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Rev and Mrs K J Burquist Mr and Mrs Fred Lake ami Aldeti Carpenter were in Chelsea Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of lola, Kansas, are guests of Mrs Alma Harris and family Ray Culhane who has been employed at the Mich staU1 cement plant at Four Mile Lake for several years has moved into the house in xhe cast part of town owned by Ed Farnam Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jack son, Mr and Mrs Floyd Peters ami family of Hastings, Nebraska, Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Detroit Mrs James Holland and children of Fulton spent the week rnd at the Head cottage and attended the iilkes ieunion at Klla Sharp Park, Jackson, Sunday Mr and Mrs MK Harrow and famiy nsited Mr and Mrs Dale Harrow at4ontinc Thursday A F Brown and wife spent the werrk end with Mr ami Mrs Bernard Coggan at Lansing Miss Jessie ireen had as Sunday guests Mrand Mrs Harry Palmer and son, Graham, and Mr Miller of Do troii, Miss Ita Wilkinson, Dr and Mrs Fred Mylne and son, Harold, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Paccv and granddaughter, Kdith, attended the Gilks reunion at Ella Sharp Park, Jackson, Sunday TkPicbej Katee4 at the Psutofka at Piackaey Mkk, m Suhw,Hpttwltt a year in ArfvaKt fm vCMun Mia Nyra Graves kit last Thursday for San Francisco, California where abe has secured a position, and will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs Helen Boucher, in San Mateo, a suburb of the above city The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the wedding of Miss Francis OBrien and Lee Lavey at Banker Hill this morning, G A Sigier and Dr R G Sigler made a business trip through the Thumb last week Frank Gilbert of Ann Arbor called at the home of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Sunday Ernest Carr and wife and Wayne J Carr of Detroit were Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Walter Clark has been seriously ill at his home here with stomach trouble Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor calscd on Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Fnidagr Harvey Johnson of Detroit his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Jo last Friday George Crane is building a cottage ou the property at Anderson where the old Sprout homestead burned down a number of years ago He recently, purchased this of Phillip Sprout Mrs William Peck Mollie Kelly is seriously ill at her home at Toledo, Ohio Joe Gentile made a business trip to Detroit last Friday H C Vedder was in Ann Arbor on business Monday morning Charles Smoyer whd has been spending a month with the Read fam ilies returned to his home in Akron, Ohio Monday Ad t and Steve Mervich of Dv troit called on Harry Murphy, Glenn Slay ton, Abe Haines and other Pinckney friends last Friday Mrs M T Graves was the guest of Jackson friends last week Dont forget the auction sale of household goods at the home of Mr and Mrs James Higgins in this village Saturday Messrs Claude Kennedy, Met Chalker, Dallas Cox, and W C Miller attended the DetroitPhiladelphia base ball game at Detroit last Wdenesday Calvin Hooker while going east on the Attn ArborWhitmore lake road Sunday night went into the ditch about three miles east of Walshs corners while trying to avoid another car which was running without lights Hookers car tipped over and damaged the body and chassis considerably No ene was hurt The Pinckney school is undergoing repairs The large high school room s being made into three smaller ones Other alterations will also be made The children of Mrs Cynthia Carpenter gave her a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Car penter of Pontiac Sunday Those from here who attended were Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family We understand that Gus Eck, noted Dexter base ball authority, is in an Ann Arbor hospital suffering from stomach trouble James Forner of Ypsilanti is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Lyle Martin of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday M T Graves and family spent last Thursday in Jackson The Misses Margaret McKune and Kit a Ynungof Gregory were guests of Miss Betty Clinton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle reek and Mr and Mrs J R Hannet t and son, Jack, of St Louis, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas n Maurice and Edith Bushey of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith last week The fire engine was called out last Friday to extinguish a grass fire at the home of Mr and Mrs William Darrow It was extinguished after some hard work by neighbors and volunteers Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a month at their home here Ihvight Wegener has resigned his position with Morgan Wright at Detroit and accepted one with the Slaughter Stock farm of Ypsilanti as a trainer of race horsea Ralph Carr returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in Detroit Mrs Marion Burnett and daughters, Viola and Lura, of Ann Arbor are spending several weeks at their home at Lakeland Miss Beatrice Mcintosh, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium, is taking a two weeks vacation Her place is be ing filled by Mrs D Shields of Chicago, III Mr and Mrs Bert Martin and son of San Francisco, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were also Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Floyd Peters and son of Hastings, Nebraska, are guests of his sister, Mrs Fred Read and fam ily The Pinckney corn borer squad have received orders to report for active duty July 30 Andrew Campbell and Stanton Line will work out of Iron Mountain, Stacy Hall and L J Henry out of Benton Horbar and Maurice Kelly and Raymond Mclntyre out of Muskegon George Black of Lancaster California was a caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday He moved from Anderson to California 26 years ago He still works at his trade as blacksmith His last visit here was in 1911 on the occasion of St Marys picinc He still keeps a dinner ticket received J, then ai a louvenir BARRYS DRUG STORE t iTliillllllllllllllllilililiiliHlliillllllimillllllllllllllllllllililiiiiiiiiiu UHHH suHim I ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATIS Plates that Fit Mmn luvakr i WKMAKI iLATKS K 1000 t V 0 o Ai JIWKANTKK PKKKKCT S A TISKAC ID Our plates are made in oiu v, n li ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicer is our mod iLtistrv in all its branch at YITY I a i Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, MKII iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiitmiimmiiiimiiimmiiiuiii miuMimiMHn i timiiifE I Let Us Do Your Plumbing in Are yon thinking of insta and water system If so le u on the job and we will savt materials LLsed and our woi I sell and install seplh tanks , All kinds of heatim and plumbing speciality IHT y, c yoi i 11 You inoiicY is guarantee mf iMM Tl IT t V bath room lisl repaii WK MI Eavc Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes MilHllllirillll1llllllllllimillllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIUIHIilMIMIiillllMMIIIIIT Dont Buy j 1 Sight Unseen 3 u TTIiller Before you send away for tires see us Well aavtyou money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service nd sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when wc make you a proposition like this on Miller tires 5 W H MEYER a t r u i lMINIIimiNIMIlliMliMiitliai nftl 4 JI WWlA jJlRJH r,h Wedixfay, Jy 30,130 r t v fc ttooo 100 each shoe K Pairs of Childrens shoes Pied Piper oxfords regularly priced to 550 Dollar Day on Sale at 100 each shoe Shoe DeptMain Floor An assortment of 150 200 and 250 compacts, Dollar Day 100 59c Bath Sales in green glass bottles 2 for 150 and 200 Atomizers each All 25c Talcum Powders 100 AH 10c soaps 14 for Squibbs Tooth Paste 3 for Ipana Tooth Paste 3 for Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3 for 75c Moth Proof bags 2 for Maxons Sanitary Napkins 100 water 100 100 5 for 100 100 100 100 100 4 for Drug DeptMain F oor One tot of books, all popular sellers, regularly priced at 75c Dollar Day only 2 for 100 Book SectionMain Floor CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Chamoisette gloves in plain and fancy cuff styles, some embroidered, others buttoned, braided, ruffled, or strapped effects In shades of tan, gray, brown or black Formerly pric ed to 125 Special for Dollar Day 2 for 100 SILK GLOVES A pair of gloves for each ensembles These all have dainty cuffs, and are embroidered in floral and modern istic designs The cuffs are ruffled, scalloped, braided, button, buckle, and plain Tan and gray colors 125 to 175 values, on sale Dollar Day 2 for 100 One small lot of finer grade silk gloves with plain or fancy cuffs in Ian, gray and brown 150 to 225 values Dollar Day price 100 Glove Dept Main Floor A special Purchase of 1000 pairs of New Lusterless Hosiery A hosiery event of great importance Finest chiffon hosiery in two weights, sheer and very sheer, full fashioned, silk from heel to top, clever French heels, pccot edge top Irreguars of 15 grade You will want to stock up with these hose when you see such good values at only 100 Hosiery DeptMain Floor Costume Jewelry Reduced For Dollar Day Irystal beads in chocker lengths, in pink, tan, and black, plain and combined with metal Values to 175 on Dollar Day only 100 each Special All real stone rings set with Maracasite, Lapis, Cornelian, Onvx and Crysophrase On Dollar Day 100 Less One lot of beads, bracelets, brooches, and earrings in collors, crystal and opaque stone combined ith metal Special for Dollar Day at 3 pairs for 100 Twisted beads with strands of heads for drops in 30 inch lengths, and also stranded beads in white and colors, on sale Dollar Day at ofily 100 Jewelry DeptMain Floor X on linen ur vttcawhife white ith em lors rolled Porto Rhmn Handkerchiefs, with with colored initials all hsd made Dollar Day at the Special price of 4 for 100 Porto Rican hankerchiefs with patch work corners colored linen centers with lace edges, fancy prints, or all white with embroidery with hemstiched or hand rolled hems Val ues to 65c on sale Dollar Day 3 for 100 Handkerchief DeptMain Floor All umbrellas in fancy giorias or all silk with straight or Prince of Whale handles and a sortment of solid colors or lovely all over patterns, dome with contrasting borders For Dollar Day all umbrellas on Sale at 100 Less Umbrella DeptMain Floor Never before have you seen purses likv these for only 100 You will find dozens of styles, colors, and shapes, Calf, tapestry, riffin, crossgrained and many others Values to 500 Save much in these bags on Dollar Day only 100 Hest quality stationary 3c values j 3 boxes 100 Bridge pads, 35c values 4 for 100 Playing cards, regularly 49c 3 for 100 Cigarette boxes, 100 values 2 for 100 Huy fancy gift wrappings for Christmas packages 50c and 60c packages on Dollar Day only 3 for 100 Leather Goods DeptMain Floor No Mend Hoisery No Mend No 55 first quality, full fashioned pure silk service weight hose with a lsle top, snug fitting ankles and reinforced feet Kvery pair guaranteed to give satisfactory wear All the new summer colors Size 8 la to 101 Regular 13 value 100 a pair Full Fashioned Hose Special lot of full fashioned silk to the top chiffon hose in good summer shades Regular 165 values Size to 10la 100 pair Chiffon Hose One special lot of sheer chiffon hose in several shades Broken sizes Extra special at 2 pair for 100 Childrens Hose For these warm days the kiddies will need several pairs of these socks and anklets in a great variety of colors 4 pairs for 100 Hoisery DeptAnnex Store Princess Slips Princess slips of rayon crepe and pongee, double hems and hemstiched tops, in white, pink, peach, tan, navy, and nile Sizes 36 to 44 Special at 100 Lovely rayon crepe on figured broadcloth fancy sets in a variety of summer color combinatoins Sizes 30 100 Shorts for women are ultrafashionable now These arc in many pretty colors color that will not fade Only 2 pairs for 100 SATURDAY Goods throughout the Entire Womens gowns are cool and dainty for summer in crepe or fine Porto Rican embroidered Sizes 15HJ17 100 Underwear Dept Annex Store One tabic of tiny childrens apparel soiled from rack showing, and some discontinued summer models Special ly priced for Dollar Day 100 each Many other exceptional reductions will be found in the Childrens Department Sprtnjr coats, dresses, and other apparel Childrens Dept 2nd Floor Stamped pillow cases, hemstiched for crochet edges Lessen sheet attached Some with hemstiched hems and only a small amount of embroidery work all new designs For Dollar Day only 100 Stamped colored linen finger towels with a bit of embroidery In orchid, maize, green and peach Dollar Day Special at 3 towels for 100 Special Your choice of any fancy silk pillow from a splendid assort men a large variety of colors, sizes and shapes, some quilted, some em broidered On Dollar Day values 350 to 1000 all 100 Less Jilaek lelt pillows stamped for outout work with colored rayon silk back linings, complete with silk piping for tinish Kxtra special at the Dollar Day price of 100 Art Goods Dept2nd Floor A Glassware Bargain Libbey Safcdge tumblers with a wide band of needle etching Special on Dollar Day t only 100 a dozen China Dept2nd Floor Kxtra fine quality rayon crepe jJips in white or flesh These have bodice tops and shadow hems Sizes 34 to 14 A real buy on Dollar Day for only 100 Wear only cue piece of underclothing these warm days These kickernick conihiazrrs are just the thing A rnynn bmssiere and barred dimity bloomers, in flesh color Sizes , 3S, and 42 for Dollar Day 100 Childrens Kickernick combinations made of fine nainsook Sizes 2 to 12 years On Dollar Day 100 A chance to be reformed for only 100 One lot of odd styles and sizes of discontinued Warner, Gossard, Bien Jolie, and Redfern Girdles, on Dollar Day greatly reduced to 100 Lingerie Dept2nd Floor Kleinerts Sanitary StepIns Kleinerts Sanitary Stepins, SI50 values 100 Garter Belts, 150 values 100 Garter Belts, 125 values 100 Rubber aprons irr floral designs, 59c values 2 for 100 Bathing caps in several colors, 100 values 2 for 180 Two and Three tone bias tape, 10c values, 10 yards 100 Kleinerts Ideal double absorbant shields, 6 Or values 2 for 100 Kleiners colored shields, 40c values 4 pair for 100 Kleiners baby pants, 50c values 4 pair for 100 Notion DeptAnnex Store MACK T beautiful white all linen hues towels Size 26x43 inches Regular 150 quality 100 each White Linen guest towels Sue 15x21 inches 25c quality 5 for 100 35c quality 4 for 100 White linen huck towels in size 17x 30 inches 5ic quality 2 for 10 Stevens all linen crash is blenched or unbleached Special at 5 yards for 100 Here is a toweling bargain 35c lint free all linen toweling with striped borders of pink, blue, green, and yellow Special at 4 yards for 100 Exquisite Italion Linen toweling in white with a onehalf inch green or yellow striped border 59c quality Special A yard at only 125 Linen napkins are in white neatly hemstiched Only 100 a dozen and All line solid colored lunch sets in rose, green, blue, yellow and lavender with white edges A very good but at the orginal price of 435 Dollar Day Special at 100 Leas 125 quality white linen 35 inches wide Only 100 a yard White linen, 18 inches wide, regular 69c quality 50c a yard Make a dainty hankerchief to suit your personal taste These lovely lin en squares, 35c quality, will be on Dollar Day 4 for 100 Mens handkerchief squares with colored borders sold regularly at 50c Dollar Day Only 35c each All linen plain, color guest towels oc values Dollar Day only 50c each Linen DeptAnnex Store One lot of 35c chambray ginghams in plain colors and checks in many colors Dollar Day special at 5 yards for 100 Fine quality plain colored voiles in blue, tan, black, 65c quality 40 inches wide Dollar Day special 4 yards 100 Ore lot of 100 dotted Swiss in green with white dots, and peach with white dots 30 incha wide Dollar Day only jf 3 yards SL 100 Special Have a dress of this cool rayon voile in pastel colors 36 inches wide, regularly 75c a yard Dollar Day special 2 yards 100 Dots Floral Patterns Lovely voiles in many pretty patterns, regular 50c quality Dollar Day special at 4 yards 100 Here are some fine voiles In exquisite flower patterns 36 inches wide, 69c and 75c quality For Dollar Day special at 2 yards 100 Colored linen with flowered patterns, suitable for dresses and en semble suits 45 inches wide 175 values Dollar Day only 2 yards 100 25c Jap crepes in plain colors, green black, and lavender Lovely for cool gowns or kimonas 30 inches wide Dollar Day only 6 yeards 100 Extra Special All 25c and 29c new and fresh fine quality dress prints in many Jovely patterns in all fast colors 30 finches wide Punjak and Pueblo Percale Prints Dollar Day only 5 yards Cotton Yard Goods Annex Store 100 s A hath mat will brighten the dullest bath room See these lovely mats in blue and rose, regularly priced 150 and 175 Dollar Day only 100 each 5Jc white and colored bath towels Special for Dollar Day 2 for 100 25c soft and supple Martex wash cloths Dollar day only 5 for 100 Special Matress cover in unbleached muslin, taped al around In single and double bed sizes Dollar Day only 100 Luxurious bath towels in white 25c quality Dollar Day only 5 for 100 Here is a bargain Wash cloths in pink, green, gold and blue Dollar Day price 100 a dozen Domestic DeptAnnex Store Linen tailored collars in blue, orchid, and, nile Values to 185 Dollar Day special at 100 Georgette plaitings in orange andf green Regularly priced 150 per yard for Dollar Day only 100 All linen sleeveless blouses, so cool and dainty for summer wear Values to 250 and 325 On Dollar Day 100 Less Special One lot of silk scarfs in many combinations Values to 450 On Dollar Day only 100 Ribbons in a great variety of colors Lovely for tying gift packages and for lingerie Values to 15c a yard, 20 yards 100 Values to 25c a yard 7 yards 100 Values to 0c a yard 4 yards 100 Values to 150 a yard 2 yards 100 Annex Store Cruart lace edging one inchc wide For Dollar Day special 15 yard SI00 White lace insertions one inch wide Lovely for pillow cases Dollar Day only 15 yard 100 Annex Store Cluny lace insertion for pillow slips Dollar Day only 7 yards for 100 lieail Cluny lace edging, 3 inches wide, in a very pretty pattern, for luncheon cloths, pillow slips or dress1 er covers For Dollar Day I 2 yards for 100 Cluny lace 135 yard Fillet pattern in real edging, five inches wide, value Dollar Day only 100 a yard Real Cluny edging, 4 inches wide, regularly priced 80c For Dollar Day 2 yards for 100 Annex Store You will be surprised when you sec these charming hats at this low price Clever styles and materials of quality Interesting colors and combinations Straws in all colors, white straws, lacy straws, felt and straw and braids Make your selection early Valued formerly to 650 100 Millinery Dept2nd Floor Cotton dresses never were more popular than this summer You will find this selection will complete your every requirement and satisfy your most individual taste Plain colors, bright prints in great profusion The very newest washable hot weather models Bargain Day Only 100 Dress Section Downstairs Store V 1860 ANN ARBOR 1930SOCIETY EXPOSE DEALERS IN FAKE RELICS STILL THE GREAT MYSTERY dealers in fakeinscrib 1 tablets, coppers, and ceremonial objects of Michigan, recent Kentvicky manufactures of pipes, discoidak, and ornaments, and a vender of fraudulent antiquities have been apprehended and JBjsJefced through efforts of a special 4MMittee appointed last year by the ApMmnsui Archeological society nhmg the means whereby fake Wefen implements are detected, m article in the current Wisconsin Archeologist, relates how dealers in spurious Indian tools and other fraudulent implements were exposed Occupation sites of Indian mounds which were before unknown, and In dian earthworks are recorded by local societies of the State Archeological society in a quarterly report Descriptions of 50 Indian mountain sites in seven different counties, 75 village and camp sites, eight workshop sites, one lead smelter furnace, copper sources, four cooking and other pits, three cemeteries and two single graves, are included in these reports With the descriptions of trading post sites, a spirit stone, four caches of flint and heavier stone implements four spirit sprungs, and about 50 trails and river fords, a total of 210 new records have been given to the state Because of the fwrincreasing dr KKnd of the general public, the stat schools, and the tourists, for information concerning the prehistoric and recent Indian history of the state of Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Archeolofrical society urges that all surveys and explorations of the various societies be continued with all possible energy o Greenville Has Single Veteran of Vivil War With the recent death of Abraham Johnson the active membership of the William A Kent post, G A R, at Greenville has been reduced to one man John Pinch is the sole remain ing Civil war veteran in Greenville Mr Finch, who for many years was supervisor from the Second ward, still is active and intensely interested in national and local politics T Lay Cornerstone of Masonic Home at Alma The cornerstone of Michigans new Maonic home for elderly or otherwise riandicappeii Masons was dedicated recently at Alma by Urand Master iJeorge B Dolliver uf Battle Creek, assisted by the Urand lodge officer irarid Masters and officers of the Cirand Council, R S M, and the Crand Chapter, K A M Following the ritual of the Grand Lodgi, an address was delivered by Past Grand Master Koscoe O Boms uel of Ann Arbor, stressing the joy of benevolent work and the pride of provi POPULATION SHIFT RULES PROSPERITY unit aruin Hf ns uv has but uu of th current forebod the economic outlook reminiscent of 1896, is pointed out in an The the fraternity in being able ply provide for its guests to so amat AlmaPast Grand Master Charles A Durand of Flint extended the invitation to the Grand Master to lay the cor nerstone, Charles C Green of Battle1 Creek poke for the Masonic home board, and Eugene Osgood, Grand Rapids, architect of the building, pr i sented the working tools with which Mr Dolliver tried the stone The mortar was laid with a silver trowel presented to the Grand Master by, Alma Masons Preceding the ceremony there was a parade of Knight Templar and other Masonic bodies, headed by the Gratiet county band The line of march was policed by the Boy Scouts o Drilling Is Started In Allegan County in ON TRAIL OF FAKE EYE SPECIALISTS Makes Life Sweeter liext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid ekm gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect aatiaeid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That even stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of rrr nr1 wnmen thv rdnt have indijf i Vrr r inr1 ont snffer just i V r Iil tI ant to take, Hnd ays etfectne The name Phillips is important, 1 identifies the grnuine product Milk of Magnesia hLS been the U S registered trade mrk of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1S75 PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Prosecutor C B Fisk Bangs of Ionia was in Rockford, 111, recently attempting to identify a suspect picked up there as one of the eye fakers who operated in Eaton eounty a few years ago Accompanying the prosecutor was Joseph Ahlem, elderly resident of near Mulliken, who was one of the victims swindled, it is reputed, out of 2,000 for an alleged operation on his eyes The fake doctors were believed by officers to be members of an organized gang They worked in pairs, one acting as the intermediary to introduce en Wanted Carter Window Washer AUTO TO EVERY 55 PERSONS IN WORLD FOR 1930 ttie doctor, always a renowned specialist, to the victim Elderly peoplwith means were selected on whom to work the fraud The victims were convinced they were sufferirg from cataracts and the specialist could re move the obstructoin with his radium treatment The alleged operation never was performed without exactse fee o Passenger automobiles, motor Grand Rapids GetS trucks and motor busses registered Big Appropriations throughout he world on Jan 1 of this year totaled 35,127,398, an increase Revealing for the first time the of 3092g26 vehicles, or 9 per cent newly acquired power of the urban over the total numbered registered at faction the Kent county board of euthe beginnmg of 1929 according to pervisors appropriated or transferred fharl p funds totaling 137,000 for projects Cfcan dries poUsheaApproved by Good Houaokeepkas Institute 10 sales daily net you 42000 monthly Write today Car ter Products Corp, 859 Froat St Qevetaad, Okie The Chestnut Bean 10, This wonderful Be kxik Bke a rirnUi r, wB i j fr I h ir i, iec i eaeatuuta, u 1 oa of tee moit deUdoa beaas crewo Grow, j ID the form of a taJ buna, and it torn i pletely eovered wiU j pod For aotip aa turkey stuffing it aas largely of municipal as against countrywide benefit The Kent county airport, located just outside Grand Rapids, was voted 25,000 for improvements This appropriation followed a similar amount voted at the beginning of the year The appropriation was obtained by a 2725 vote, which represents the advantage of the Grand Rapids supervisors in votes The sum of 37,000 was voted for paving a portion of Fuller avenue which runs along the eastern extrem ity of the city The sum of 73,000 wos voted for construction of two bridges in the city of Grand Rapid o Adventists Decide On Camp Meeting The camp meeting committee the West Michigan conference of Sev Baldwin, assistant chief, automotive division, department of commerce 1 Of this total, 26,653,450 are credited to the United States, more than I three times the number of motor vehicles registered in all foreogn and noncontiguous countries Assuming a world population of 1,949,000,000, the departments census shows one automobile registered to every 55 persons, reducing the ratio of a year ago whn there was one to every 61 persons Ownership of automobiles in the United States is shown to be far in ad vance of that of any other country with one automobile to every 45 per sons This compares with one automobile to every 216 persons outside of the United States Canada and New Zealand are shown to be tied for second place with one of automobile for every egiht persons Austria is third with one automobile even, 10 persons, followed by H I Man ion of Maryville began active operations drilling an oil wli on the John M Tobin farm on Dn rviont road, two and onehalf mils northwest of Allegan A 10inch pipwill be put down Drilling operations will be in charge of Howard Litznbtrg who had charge of the drilling on the Frank Hamilton farm near Chicora Day and night crews will be employed Manion states he is prepared to sink the well to a depth of 3,000 feet if necessary This is the only oil crew at work at present in Allegan county o Develops Oil Terminal Development by the Pure Oil company of a petroleum terminal at Bay City near the mouth of the Saginaw river is expected to take another forward step soon with the completion of a sixinch welded pipe line, 38 miles long, linking Bay City with the , Mt Pleasant oil fields The company has under construction on its 58acre Bay City site eight storage tanks having a capacity of 55,000 barrels each Plans are being considered for eight additional tanks, which would increase the storage capacity from 440000 to 880,000 barrels It is expected that first oil from the Mt Pleasant field will be pumped to Bay City on July 21 Dredges are cutting a slip in the river, 900 feet long, 160 feet wide and from 16 to 18 feet in depth, adjacent to which a 600foot dock will be constructed o Lake Tonnage Lower Report of the U S engineers at SaultSte Marie shows that 12,650,394 tons passed through the Soo locks during June, against 14,075,888 tons in June, 1929 Iron ore shipments ir June totaled 8,714,421, as compared with 10,166,049 in June, 1929 tranirtl X i J and 1921 Krajr Jelke Company nvi vtTi nt ,urvey just released uriv, r calls that after ach succesiv readjustment American business nut ony recovered lost ground, vron forward to new peaks and ists that the mcret of Americas I recuperative power is found quality in growth of our popuhtton am ir an everrisinjr standard of iivinir Boundfv ambition perennial hopefulness, cealess energy, con strictive imagination, unlimited opportunities and inatiable wants are population characteristics which have made possible this greatest industrial miTon in the worlds history and the ar factors assure its future No took market deflation or busi fee sion can diminish our great human assets The tools of prosperity tnrm, ffactories, mines, processes anil atrnri of distributionare in tT iiand uf people who have proved agiin their ability to see premature ope dahe,i without losing heart or allowing misfortune and disappoint ment to mar tv vision of an assurpd f ut ali on ting that recent changes ir population have resulted in a higher tarmard of Iivinir, the survey points out that the trend in population from irv fau to urban communities and toward the suburbs away from the more congested district are two of tii onttandntr features of the 193fc c e r s u o Ionia Judge Upholds Forced Cow Testing Cnticura Shaving Stick CBlia Ike Mdlrinal properties of Oatlearm Kreel7 lathering ud Miullvr it pew0tea afcin health aad protaeta the newly ahaen mrfaee froai laWtioa JV Kvrrywhrrt ASTHMA Compulsory testing of cattle and the condemnation and slaughter of those declared infected by the state department of agriculture in its campaign to eradicate bovine tubercu losis were characterized as measures expedient to public health and within the police powers of the state, by Judge H A Hawley in an opinion filed in circuit court at Ionia recently The verdict, rendered in a suit brought by E S Townsend, Ionia county farmer, to have the status empowering the tests declared unconsti tutional, is viewed as a vindication of the policies of H E Powell, state missioner of agriculture WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Knew whet you or taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or tort throat Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, orwoys the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress the heart Do not take chancesget the gen uine product identified by the name BAYER on the pockage and the word GENUINE printed in red Ba Aitr one you grow a f TQU will wut to plant a lot of thorn W but a timJtod amount of too 4 t affor thin aon o ar toMing aSM Bckt only Packet 10c I pkta 2Si okta 60c 15 pkta, SI00, poatpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Aw, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan not bo lurpaaaad It m a Spaaioa Baa, ami, enth Day Adventists, with headquar for known aa tko OOJ ters jn Grand Rapids, which early in Monaco, with one vehicle for every lfi the season announced there would b inhabitants Yeman, in southwe,t GoM Mine of Meat Farmers h 1 no camp meeting this summer, has re Arabia, is shown by the report to have versed its decision and the meeting only one car registered for every 104,j will be held Aug 27 to 31 at the fair 166 persons i grounds at Ionia Seventyeight per cent of all pasi The meeting will last five days in senger cars and 62 per cent of ai stead of the regulation ten No family commercial motor vehicles registered tents will be pitched except those or through the world are credited to the dered before the meeting United States France is second in The best talent the general confer total registration followed by England enee can provide is promised for the and Canada meeting There will be election of The tremendous increase in the officers and each church is expected number of automobile operated to send representatives A permanent I throughout the world during the last camp is one of the propositions to be j few years, one of the most striking de CHftONICJBRpNCHITIS tbyt hemMerasja Try BUHHAH t r 2RA2MAHJ considered 861 Discoveries 8s Hartford Nvw Has Only Four Civil War Veterans roor Hit eU7 tUmm Just smd 1 andth book wtU b metbd to yip postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 88 Market Ave ,5 W Grand Ratfda, Manly C White, 86, one of HartI fords five Civil war veterans, died at j his home after an illness of several j weeks He had been a resident of Hartford since 1884 He served the greater part of the war and spent several month in Libby prison j Funeral services will be held at the Zuver Calvin chapel at 2 oclock Friday Stoddard post, American Legion, will conduct a military funeral Mr White was a life member of Florida lodge, F A M, having been a Mason more than 50 years and the Masonic funeral service will be corducted at the grave at Maple Hill cemetery Besides the widow Mr WhiV survived by a son, Clark White of Benton Harbor, and a daughter, Mr Kate Shears of Chicago velopments of modern civilization, can easily be translated into terms of economic progress, according to Bald win This farflung fleet of more than 35,000,000 automobiles is not only contrihutive to the worlds material progress, it is making necessary the building of better roads and enabling the peoples f the world to meet and know each other On the basis of rentable official and unofficial reports, the department of commerce estimates that 884 per cent of all motor vehicles registered tnroughout the world are of American origin o Sweet Cherry Yield Heavy at Free Soil T swf ct chfrry crop r ar, b ri arvstfd at Fr So Orf grower J A Vavrr, picka lfqaart cases from fiv trees Or CSTH trfr on tbe Max Renisch farm h yyld was 1 cas Th Montrrorency crop will be harvested XKr with a fine crop ir rofpect i , JfrCrW y 1 VZFts njtw i V r m 1 r A f v 4 , The Pinckney Dupatcb Wednesday, July 30,1930 As IMHHIMNHimmttlllllttlfftHlllllllltllllllllllllltlinillillltltlllllllllltllfr, PINCKNEY TRIMMED d r i As They Look Take a good look at a Staroline Tire See how iii stantjy it proclaims its Quality A big tire for its sizetread and sidewatl rubber as black as night the name Staroline standing out proudly in relief z flanking the name, gleaming White Stars Surely, you conclude, a tire of such a fine appearance MUST 5 BE GOOD And you will be right For Staroline Tir es are the product of a leading manufacturer buiit E to meet our exacting quality specification We pick 5 ed them from the whole market as the one type best i s fitted for your needsthe one tire worthy to bear the name that is this Companys most valuable ssei E Starloine Tire prices ar therefore the lowesi VOL E have ever paid for uch quality merchandise a ic E servjpeHANDY TO vOUR DOOR Think Stiro line when you think tires Appoint your neighboring E 2 White Star station men r your fntire crirc o E hi Tires and Tire Service E 1 29x450 63C I Z 30x450 635 29x500 840 30x500 860 E E 31x6006 ply 1360 E 32x6506 ply 1650 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiif HAMBURG LAST SUNDAY 18 TO S Pinckney has usually found Hamburg a hard club to beat They broke even with them in 27 and 28 but managed, to win 2 out of 3 last year This year they dropped the first gllf to Hamburg by a 2 to 1 score, won M me second one 10 to 12 and swamp El td them in the third game Sunday 18 E to J Pinckney collected 24 hits off two Hamburg pitchers who were atoo hajiciicapeii by bad support Pinckney scored 1 runs in the hrst on 3 hits and 2 errors and three more in the second o 4 hits and a sacrifice This wuaid have proved enough to win but the Pinckney bunch went on a batting rampage and scored 6 in the 4th and kept on till they had amazed a total of 18 runs Moran aided by great support had an easy ume Hamburg scored a run in the third when Tomion dropped Lehrs fly after a ung run and he scored on a hit by Laker and a couple of outs at first Thty scored 4 runs in the 4th whtn Moran hit Winkelhaus and HrniUtt passed Webber, Johnson and Lehr hi doubles over the right field 1JKV That ended the scoring for thni Cx got 5 hits for Pinckney in ALLEGED BUND FIG RAIDED SATURDAY NIGHT Livingston county hcriffs oAceni raided the eatabtiahmeift of Frank , Sehaar at confiscated a quantity of wet foods and lodged Schaar in the county jafl Schaar was arrested ayear ago Inst winter on a liquor charge and fined 500 which he paid in installments Previous to that he with one, Frank Kelly, conducted a place at Lakeland for nearly a whole season Finally tney disolved partnership and Kelly came to Pinckney where he started up business in a house across the pond He was raided twice and found guilty of violating the prohibition law after running a few months Be was fined 500 payable in install menu which ne never pakL it was said he had left the country but at last accounts he was still in Detroit as Slayton Son, local auto dealers, took a car away from him there on which he became delinquent in his payments Both Schaar and Kelly left the county after being convicted and James Crumbaugh succeeded then at Lakeland Crumbaugh was raided time after time and at one time had 3 or 4 charges pending against him His case was postponed from oHe V TtlE BEAUTY of the mngemenU appeal, the dignity of the rites impress and the coortesy throughout gives fessMMUl sincerity of SWARTHOUT FUNEAL HQM PIMCKN i lEVf ONE wa ICML WANTS, FOB SALE ETC times up Kuhn hit a triple and, , , , ubh and Hollis two doubles The term to anothr 7 , inikicv team made but two errors Pinckney H PO A E 0 2 4 1 4 2 10 2 12 0 0 13 2 0 0 15 3 0 0 13 2 11 12 12 0 12 2 3 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 uii ior, iiulli, s Drown 1 lrtinii, Cox, cf liayninit Mo run, i Millr Kuhn, f ri AB C R 3 4 FOR SALE 2 grade Durham cows, due in Octber Also 8 grade Ourahm steers Rebt Kelly es were dismissed, it being claimed i they were voided by the lack of a saving clause in the Cuthbertson law He is now awaiting trail in the Fed FOR SALE Kitchen eral Court At last accounts Jim was condition employed in road house near HowelL I Schaar only recently returned to f Lakeland F0R SALE Six pigs O old WANTED Huckleberry pickers C G Stackable farm FOR SALEaf number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen r, i range in Lee Lavey LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat A 1 with chauffeurs license PI ease return to Harry Frost Hamburg AR AUCTION SBBBBBBSSSSJSBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBJSSJBSBBBaBBJSSSBBSBBBBJSBjnSBSJSS On account of poor health we are compelled to leave town and will sell at public auction on my premises in the village of Pinckney Sat Aug, 2 9 vSptinrr iJaxw, p Stackabu Snarls, r Winkus lUiuictt, Riidtkc, Webber Johnson Lehr ss Three nits Ho 3 b If Jb, 2 b rf c iiis 2 b 0 Ti 4 3 4 3 4 4 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 H 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 PC I 1 0 3 5 1 4 1 3 A 0 3 t 00 A 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 hit Kuhn Two base lieeman, Cox, KuhSy ohnson Struck out by Mof m , llnkor , Sears 2 Bases on ball oM Moran 1, Baker 1, Searls 1 Double pla Winkelhaus to Searls nr, Left baiy niond on Li as npiri IMrjckney Stackable 0 11, Hamand RichTh at 200 P M following articles of house hold furniture con sisting of PINCKNEY Havr f lolli IWeman iiiivnifnt Loe Brown Roasoi ClV Hov iett Kuhn Keie Tcj r i n H Millej Miile Mo ran lovi BATTING AVERAGES , I 1 1 12 13 1 i i i 2 13 13 AB i O 6 40 57 25 54 ti 27 4i 10 24 SO 57 li R 4 1 1 11 18 1 1 0 12 1 5 fi 10 12 H 4 3 3 15 21 i Hi L 3 17 lo 4 OCAL AND GENERAL M Tables Stands Chairs Rockers Steel Range Heating Stove Oil Stove Ice Box Carpets Masons Tools Ladders of all kinds And a quantity of other tools n furniture In fact everything must go Will also offer my home for sah1 th the Auctioneer Come early and get in on these bargain Wood Coal Lawn Mower new Forks Shovels Garden Drill Garden Cultivator 2 Bed Room Suits cirpenters Tools Painters Tools Trailer Mr iarl oi lite I 1 IIU I Yin Nile aui child ,n of Ray La ey and children were Sunday gusts at M i 0 same nav et tii tairek Lavey home Daee M rMcirejrnr and Mr and r len Tappel of Dctron were i i d ,yues of Mr and Mr Will r Mis Mctiiejror renvned for es viit le1 liiein of Roseville v as call ve Tiiday by the seia a, illness nf fi hey jMirie Hijprins aireau Mclptyrn of Hoeell was i inwi Iueday Mr arl Mrs Arthui Neipar of Drt i it are peiaiinjr the week wiil ad Mr Artbnr irahatn of Lake Sunday ailei at tlie hmie o Mavn Vnl were Mr and Mis aid fiiiiv of Detroit and Mr BRUCKER FOR GOVERNOR CLUB The following Brucker For Governor organization has been completed for Livingston county Chairman Fred Berry, Secy utu Van Horn Executive commit teeJay Tooley, Cecil Bohn, Ross Head, Wheaton Hicks, Coy Allen, C i Hudson, C B Monroe, J B MunselL TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES ConwayChairman, Coy Allen, Mrs Francis Stowe, Fred Rathburn CohoctahChairman, Fred Schrefer Mrs Mollie Chase, Geo Switzer Deerfield Chairman, Geo Holcomb Mrs Vera Krauze, Wm Jubb iyroneChairman, iJert Clark Mrs Bell M Hicks, Burton Hicks riandyChairman, Ozie Jubb Mrs lna Calkins, Morgan Vaughn Howell twp Chairman, Burr Allen Mrs Fanny Marr, John Layton Howell City Chairman, Jr C H Huntington Miss Susie Barns, R C rietd Uenoa Chairman, E G Lawson Mrs Stanley Latson, Leslie Latson Uceo la Chairman, Earl Cornell, Mrs Louise Eager, Seth Legg Haitland Chairman, Henry Huskinson, Mrs Metta Lawrence, K T Iarshall Iosco Chairman, Rex House, Mrs Mabel Scheffer, Horace Hanson Brighton Chairman, Bert Appleton Mrs Mabel E Sutton, Dr F M Ulatchford Lnadilla Chairman, Vem Topping Mrs Claude Rose, Geo Arnold Putnam Chairman, Andrew Camp2JQ bell Mrs Beulah Miller, Calvin j Hooker Hamburg Chairman M W Henrick Viola M Petteys, Wm H Gilbert Crten Oak Chairman, Fritz Wagenknect Mrs, Wm Duncan, Chas Murray i O eight weeks A F Brown WANTEDTo trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEOne Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condition Cost 14000 new Norman Reason FOR SALE A general parpbue horse, 10 years old, wt 1169 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALE Dry wood Ben White WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Hirgins Pmckney, Mich PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 1200 per head per month Inquire of G W, Martin farm in west Putnam of phone 87, Pinckneyv FOR SALE A 12 year ok mare, wu 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hassencahl WANTED Pupils for piano Or voral lessons If interested call Myra Bidlis FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired j D hters will hold their annual socVtoXE ial at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN The Lakeland Circle of Kings Pet fJ66 600 500 375 368 360 351 333 333 127 300 291 23 280 J Phone 89, Pinckney Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Whittlock Saturday evening, August 9 Ice cream and cake will be serv ed Someone will get a beautiful quilt Mr and Mrs J M Brigham, Mrs L McGlennon and daughter and Vivian Kingsley were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley attended the Boyd school reunion held at Mr Dickinsons in the neighborhood REAL ESTATE TRANFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston Mrs Kew and erson and family of TERMS OF SALE CASH Mr Mrs J S N REASON, Auctioneer i , UUlurv led 1i nV I ioston ami M, Will Dunbar i ibei of Jarkon YLM 1iK key nhitives Sunday lehn 11 Cowley of CaiiVrnia, j M L K ow and dauphter, 1 ii,r,i Mi lon Smithworth and taught June and tty of Lansing w riT ril a t he home of M tShi Friday P M ylv and Mrs VI telle a, i a 1 of Jackon c litrio and iii iici, he Leal Sipler MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to plcarr hcv uestr on hv vrm afternoon is lo svc them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich vekoty smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Mahed Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH hKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON i 1 1 In rquit her i a id on Arnold peed mi a rouple of v nli a 1 rand Iapid harii Winner of 1 r di WiiTit i end r F Wmimers 11, F,a iaidner ami eKs county admitted to record in the office of Uegister of Deeds Frank D iush during the week ending July 26, J IKiO are as follows Livingston County Lake Compajiy to Roy S Mathcson and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green ak twp Ceorge H Hushnell and wife to MjJohn Kirk and wife, land in city of Rase Howell J Samuel W iroomen and wife to John A Skelton and wife, land in Iroomes Subdivision, No 1, Green Oak twp Anjrclia C Ward to John D Hamilton and wife, land in city of Howell Russell D Smith and wife to Ida M Pequignot, land in city of Howell Oakwoods Development Corporation to Richard Campbell and wife, land in Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Mina Cone to Leslie C Gillmore and wife, and in section 22, Unadilla twp Anna M Barker to Raymond Lynn, land in section 33, Green Oak twp John W Younpr and wife to August J Flissakowski Jr, and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Sub division, Genoa twp Ralph R Wilkinson and wife to Marie M Keller, land in Fairlawn Beach Division, City ofH owell Leal Mrs Hannah Foster is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Edna Sheffer, at Flint Frank Ruttman returned from the St Lawrence hospitaf Tuesday Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Marette were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Julia Jensen returned from Tecumseh Friday where she spent the past three weeks teaching in a Bible school A large number from here attended Mrs J W Greeks funeral at Howell Wednesday afternoon George Kirkland spent Sunday afternoon at August Ruttmans The seventh annual Home Coming of the South Iosco church will be held at the church Aug 15th Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr and Mrs John Ruttman drove, over to Battle Creek Sunday to see their sister, Miss Alice Jensen who underwent an operation for goitar Thursday The Schaffer girls of Flint are spending part of their vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs James Foster Leo Samns and Ford Bruff had an auto accident at Percy Carsons Corners last Sunday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Mr Chester Yelland was everly hurt by being kicked and trampled GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybufkJtr Large attendance to both church and Sunday school Sunday Joy Bishop conducted the B Y P U devotional service very acceptab ly and Clifford Howlett tuffht the lesson The devotional leader for next Sunder evening is Gertrude ZeUmii, and the lesson taught by Miss jfcva Rice The Missionary meeting was feUWednesday afternoon at the home af Mr and Mrs Frank Voegtf The attendance was fine and the pi inspiring and helpful Mrs Wi Buhl had charge of the devotiehW and Mrs Lauva Whitehead the quee tionair Two members were lecefoed, Miss Ruth Whitehead, and Mrs Da Denton The next meeting will i held at the home of Mr and Mr Arthur Bullis Mrs Lauva Whitehead has charge of the devotionals wad Mrs Minnie Arnold the lesson aftjit the special by Mrs Gertrude Crqa man v The church vacation begins the Monday folowing the second Sunday in August and resume its regular work the last Sunday in August The Annual picnic will be held at Jovslyn Lake August 6 The commun ity is invited to this There will be games and sports for all The ball games will be between the married men with Robt ReVd, capt ami the unmarried ones with Tom Howlett, capt The married women will have Mrs Grace Rockwell, capt and the unmarried ones Ruth Whitehead 0 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS A total of 98 pieces of sewing and other work has been completed by the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters this year for th Univer sity hospital, Ann Arbor, according to a report submitted by Mrs Tetea VI 7 laughter, tnd Karl, with i ana 1i rs at Mrs Ann ins work at Lathing f lrroir prnt 1 be HrU Tiplady Mtf fTivnd son spent Sumbiv thr JrfTny H Cole icnt the Mrs Anna Kcrimdv CHUBBS CO RNERS i iir,, id Mrs H visdinrr f Harris of lola Mrs Alma Harris i W in nnily n KlllllbOll o t h and family week at spent Frank Swirthujl and iitinc at H faniilv of H SwarthJOE GENTILE i,,i M1 Ward Swarthmit and Harhara, of Jarkson werr itors at S K SwarthMIrMnNAHRONS d li Justice C Albert Frost r, llSO Frel Ahrons of ni tu rs and 1U vnire Mile Howell Mrs Karl Niskanen, Sr, and Mrs Karl Niskanen, Jr and son, Allen and Miss lerfha Niskanen of Fenton called on the Kingsley and Allison fam ilies Friday Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham, Mr and Mrs Kza Rrigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner and two children, Mr and Mrs K Kew and daughters of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dickerson of Flat Rock Sunday Mrs C Kingsley spent Sunday in Albion the guest of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett in the evening they mot orrd to Marshall to see the Brooks j Memorial Fountain the most beautii fill one in the state j Lloyd and Clifford Bennett, Vivian and Fdna Kingsley visitrd in Albion j and Hillsdale Sunday i Mr mid Mrs Ivouis Wagner and family spent Sunday in Wayne on by one of the cows while milking, i phore Bourbonnais of the work com The many friends of Miss Alice mittee r com Jensen will be glad to know she is re socjety covering very nicely from her recent operation U MR EDISONS VIEWS In the July issue of the Adult Lead er the following conversation between Thomas Edison and Roger Babson is reported Mr Edison says Babson, I do not pose as a preacher but let me tell yoo that if there is a God he will not let us advance much farther materiay until we catch up spiritually A great fundamental law oi science is that all forces must be kept in balance When anybody or force pos oil MI i taent there is a snuil ins applr to America as it ivs to every nation Let ore it Can it oe that this mai who has d im s iuucli for the adv uvmt of stir nee wran m hit vi v on religion O BREWER GETS HOWELL POST Announcement that Willis M Brewer, former chairman of the Oakland county board of auditors, whose resignation became effective in June, had been appointed buainesg superintendent of the Michigan State sanitar ium at Howell, was made today by Dr G B Leslie, superintendent of the institution Brewer takes office August 1 A1,cemittee at the Tuesday meeting of the society at the home of Mrs, Harry A Lee of Lakeland More work wa distributed among the member at this meeting Thirtyone were in attendance at the meeting which was entertained Mrs Lee and Mrs John Cooper Liafc ed as guests were Mrs, J W Goldsmith, first vicepresident of the state association, Mrs D K Shields of Chicago, 111, Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Harry Anderson of Pinck ney and Mrs Edward C Burdick The financial report showed a baliixn T6 chckin of hmith Martin as secretary was read and accepted and Mrg Emi Kuchar elected to fill the vacancy 11100 was reported fnam the card party given by Mrs Manly R Bennett An invitation from Mrs C H Downing of Straw, berry lake to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, August 12 at home was accpeted Remarks made by Mrs Goldsmith The guests were Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs Charles Lewie whoae birth day anniversaries are in July Each SLn1 gift an a birthday cake For entertainment aa animal contest was held The prise winner being Mrs Lewis, Mr 2rfn the box The hostesseslaMaf emu, wafer, tad cST m I , i Xat Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26f36776d6c32d9f43d993bd92e25a7b.pdf e37b95d642f5064d508320d11f25eb9a 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. W fKfu a ,, ,V 5 Fi it DISPATCH i Wednesday, August 6, 193 Steal for Fri ad Sat We Aim Y 75c la 300 ON YOUR TIRE, REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Allowaac Mad According to 5a of Tiro Porchuod ON THE PURCHASE OF A DEFIANCE OR SUPER DEFIANCE TIRE Here is real news for automobile owners Defiance tares, with their Unlimited guaxptee and regular low prices are wonderful values This special aJMiance offer makes them doubly attractive Its like finding money, this allowance for tires you were ready to throw way, and the wise motorist will certainly take advantage of this 4ffr While you car buy a single tire at these sale prices we recom mend the purchase of a set GUARANTEE We guarantee Defiance Tires without limitations as to time or mileage If any tires fail to give you the road service you have the right to expect, we will repair or replace it, charging you only for the proportionate wear it has actually delivered Free application service Charge accounts Convenient Terms UNDER in PriceOVER in Mileage Complete Stock for All Makes of Cars 30x313 29x440 29x450 30x450 1S475 20x500 30x500 31x500 20x475 20x500 31x525 20x550 30x550 33x600 FORD CI O S CHEVROLET ESSEX FONT AC UUICK 485 546 585 595 735 795 805 835 750 795 945 975 995 1225 CHRYSLEK 28x525 30x525 30x600 HUDSON 31x600 33 600 STUDEBAKER 30x525 31x525 30x550 32x600 32x6 00 32x675 33x675 32x675 33x675 PACKARD CADILLAC 875 925 1145 1175 1225 925 945 995 1195 1195 1695 1745 16D5 1745 Downstairs Store sMAtl St Marys Annual Picak was ae here Tuesday While the was not as large as in some fi years a very enjoyable time was by all, especially the former resident of Pinckney who attend these picnic each year for the purpose of renew ing old friendships A samptuout chicken pie dinner was served in the grove at noon to which handled did ample justice Following this canw the games and exhibits Speeches were made by E W Giliit of Lansing, secretary for Attorney General Brucker, who was unable to be present His talk concerned mostly law enforcement and economy Lucius Wilson of Chicago also talked, his speech being on the reminiscent ord er Musk was furnished by the 40 piece band of May bee, Mich, who also gave a free concert in the morn ing The Sparton radio given, away was awarded to Mr A Dettling of Ann Arbor Following this came the ball game between Pinckney and Hoover Ball of Ann Arbor which Pinckney lest 8 to 5 when their opponents scored r runs in the 9th inn ing after two men were out The da nee in the evening was attended by over 100 couple RY PLAYS FOWLER HERE SUNDAY, AUG 10 team will meet the team at Pinckney on Sun 10 This is the team battled 14 innings with Howell, July 4, winning 2 to h The Fowierrille boys claim the espt were atjaJnat them and are to prove themselves the betieJ Sopp recently returned p Font to Fowtervilie and will 1ml them and Moran for PinckA large attendance always UkjOta fat lor the Pinckney Fowler and this game will be no t the rale The game will 306 P M O i iW give ymm extra nervieef It m oversize and extra thick99 Phone 4161 www fcVWWgWVASnWWWWVii gJL iVVVxVWVVVVVbVWVMwANVWViVtfSVbVVVW I See Your Meats Cut By Electricity Always having in mind the wants of our customers, nextatlifday, we begin operating Jim Vaughan, ER, which cuts steaks, chops, soup bones, etc, by electricity Come and bring your friends to witness this interesting performance We have installed this marvelous Electric Meat Cutter to give our customers better service Jim Vaughan cuts all meats in absolutely even thickness which insures even frying and better cooking generally It leaves no bone splinters in your meat He works so fast that wc can now give all of our time to waiting on our customers and save you unnecessary delay Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 5c Son VlsWftWWWVaVVAVA,VyViWiVWW 0 INJURED IN DIVE Misjudging the depth of the water into which he dove from a spring board, Jay Thomas, 21, of Detroit, sustained injuries which may provtl fatal, about noon Sunday at Riverside on the Huron river near Lakeland The water where Thomas wag swimming was said to have been about 2 ft deeper when he was there 2 years ago and when he dove into the river Sunday he struck bottom, dislocating two vertebrae, and caus ing paralysis from the chest down Thomas was unconscious when taken from the water and was resuscita tod by a trained nurse who happen ed to be nearby Sheriff George Wim blcs of Livingston county was notified and Thoimus was removed to the Uni versity hospital at Ann Arbor The young man came to Riverside with his parents Sunday to spend the day 0 HURT WHEN TRUCK STRIKE TELEPHONE POLE Wednesday evening about M, when Holland Shelian wua way home in a truck owned father, Arthur Shehan a tie ke The truck left the road in front of the Plasko farm on M4y, i mjie Jtast of Pinckney and struck a teieplpne pole It was badly damaged and Holland had his collar bone brok efl aid a gash cut in his head, his 1 brother Nelson and E Kawicki who with him also had their collar broken James Nash and sister, who came along with the e of others got the boys out wreckage and brought them to nckney Sanitarium Several were necessary to close the in Hollands head and he did i entirely regain consciousness j ext day E Kawicki is a son of Wicki who owns the Fred Teeple EST ORDERED IN DEATH LESTER BRUFF, MARION FARMER ster Bruff, aged 30 years, living e C W McDowell farm on the neyHowell road waa found at 400 a m Monday, July 2 wife Part of his head was j own off by a shot gun charge The n was found nearby Coroner Critnden was called and at first declared it a case of suicide and that no in quest was needed Sheriffs officers If ou regularly maks long, hard triff rer bad roaoaif youve bad able trouble with punctsrea, blowoate er letting tail turn is and see the latest ioodtears for ottperserrice and superprotection The new Heay Duty AllWeatherand the famous Double Eagleare the two greatest endurance tires ever built Also we have a new 6ply Heavy Duty Goodyear Pathfinder Low Summer prices hOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURS ULRK TOO more people rid on oo year Tires than mm any otket kuUL UB LAYY SINCLAIR IL STATION rtftCKNE MICH SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS i Unearthed a number of peculiar facts I Medical men testified that the death Several auto accidents occured j occured four hours before the body here and in this section Sunday and was found The widow testified that although none resulted fatally there I ajthough she was home all evening were several narrow escapes Mr and and the body was found near an out1 Mrs Roy Henry were on their way to building a few rods from the house, Pinckney from Battle Creek to visit ghe beard no gun report at all in JtettmtMtmCmH JeWwofIfteSe factaST Inquest was this side of Jackson two boys in a Ford cut across in front of them from a side road Both cars were badly demolished, the Henry car, an Olds, beyond repair The two boys were taken to a Jackson hospital and the Henrys to the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Henry suffered only minor Injuries but Mr Henry was badly cut by broken glass Three stitches were necessary to close a wound in her lip her nose was broken and a gash was quest was decided upon Coroner Crittenden being related to both Mr and Mrs Bruff withdrew from thecase and Coroner A J Brown took charge It is claimed poison indications were found and the stomach of the i dead man was sent to Ann Arbor for analysis O ANDERSON PICNIC e The annual Anderson picnic will cut in her Wg Monday she was taken j uo cJti at the Howell City Park on to the Ann Arbor hospital for Xray Sunday, August 10 Pot luck dinner SPECIALS I For this Week COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c m Extra Good Coffee 29c I 99 Coffee 39c Old Moka A Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c 1 Qt Jar or Good Mustard 19c 1 Can Good Corn 10c IXan of Pumpkin, Large 12c falmolive Soap, 3 for 21c t tb Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cant Soup 25c AGENCYrell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays I examination Sunday morning a Chevrolet sedan driven by J Pankhoff who recently purchased the Kick farm, west of town collided with a Studebaker sedan driven by Fred Brown of Dewitt, Mich The accident happened at the comer of M49 and Howell road op posite Lee Laveys Oil station Pankhoff wa going east on M4 and Brown was headed south on the Howell road Slayton Son removed the wrecks The occupants of the two cars escaped injury Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey went lu the ditch at Pingree while on the way to the John White home Sunday They were forced to do this to nvoid hitting an oncoming car The Chrysler coupe hit a stump and had a fender crushed and the body and top badly dented MRS WILLIAM PECK Word has just been received from Toledo of the death of Mrs Win, Peck nee Mollie Kelly on Tuesday evening The funeral will take place Friday at 9,00 in Toledo and the bur ial will be in Pinekney about noon at noon, games and program All former Anderson vicinity residents cordially Invited Regular Meals and Lunches a Daring the summer season wWflTaetVetegular meals and short orders to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Hairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us jihvayi read1 fo serve your bleeds f The Pinckney Cafe IfAKMJS WIALEN Pmn Magazines, Pemdicals, Ice Cream Candy, Tobacco v m NOTICE W W Barnard lOWfttMMtMpl PINCKNEY AND HAMBURG TO PLAY SERIES Hamburg took their 18 to 5 defeat recently handed them by Pinckney i hard and offered to play two games with Pinckney In which the winner Isj to get the entire gate receipts The first game will take place here Sun day, August 17 and the second at Hamburg, August 24 Moran will work for Pinckney and Hamburg plans to use an outside pitcher Loren ia8sett will umpire The Hamburg games listed for August 17 and 24 are arousing much interest Hamburg, smarting under the 18 to 5 beating recently receiv ed from Pinckney, is determined to win and have opened their purse strings It is understood that a crack battery from the RiadenDetroit Creamery has been secured for the two contests Two interesting games should take place as the feeling always runs hign in the PinckneyHamburg battles, NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chanter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, August 8th Winifred Craves, Socy O Mrs Mary Moran, son, Thomas, and daughter, Mrs John gtott of Detttt wtn Pinckney visitors Tuesday ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL AND t VA wMmmxmmmmi5,, mtftim TSW V irn HH y linn up IMIUMnMMHfMU The Elephant Remembers Btst Ar ercan WEEK OF AUGUUST 10 The first two or three days of the week beginning Aug, 10, is expected to bring local thunder and rain storms to many parts of Michigan There1 will also be some wind sturms in connection with the other qualities By the middle of the week we look for cooler temperatures for about a day and tHen a reaction to warmer weathjer that will continue for the most part of the balance of the week The last half of the week will be generally fair and sunshiny The highest temperatures of the week will occur at the very beginning and again at the very end with no important low point between However, following the warm period at the end of this week, there is going to be i cool spell This will occur next week, when a high barometric pressure will appear in the northwest and move southeastward over Michigan Retrospect Three years ago this month was the coolest August in 40 years in the state of Michigan We are not ex pecting such cool weather this month, but it is interesting to learn that the last three coolest periods in the United States occurred in 1927, 1915 and 1003 There is a difference of VI year between each low temperature period Astronomically this is also the average solar radiation period, as well as the period of one revolution of Jupiter around the sun Physically it has been noted that these cool summers have been preceded either in May or June by flood producing rains in the lower Missouri valley This latter even seems to have the effect of checking the eastward movement of weak cyclonic storms and its attendant warm temperatures that have their origin over middle Rocky moun tains Shot Stones One of O E i in i11 111 HllUtMMtllltllMUIMIHM By EDISON MARSHALL j Henry Memorial Award Selections tagh slept, he erept up within a half doxen feet of him He intended to loop a horsehair rope about his great feetone of the oldest and moat hazardous method of elephantcatching But Muztgh wakened just in time And then a curious thing happened The native could never entirely believe it, and it was one of his best Dinner Stories Well, Prctc Mmk PHct The man waa complaining to Jiis landlord Those people in the flat above me wont gave me a miaotere peace ThijK Little Jack Horner Cut a blind corner, Just as a truck passed by They analyzed some And found it was rum, Fut Jack went to heaven on high o Always remember The Rise of Rose Rose got 2 a week as a Hired Girl The next place she went she called herself a Maid and had no troubla in getting 25, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Accident Hazards Are You an Accident Hazard when You Drive Tea pet cent of drivers of automobiles have inefficient eyesight They are accident hazards What about your vision Get within the limits of safety Your Optometrist will advise you j Published by I Michigan Society of Optometrists Restless CHILDREN C HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason Hut theres always Castora As harmless as tho recipe on the wrapper mild and bland s it tastes But its gentle action soothe a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine Thats the benuty of this spec in Childrens remedy It may be given thr tiniestinfant as often as there a need, lfl cases of rolir, diarrhea oi similar disturbance, it is invaluable A Coated tongue calls for just a few drnp toward off Constipilirn so does rm, tfUttMJtion Of bad breath Whcr cQdirtfe dont eat well, dont rest well ar fcT WW liU,e upsetthis pure yMMtflpfo preparation is usually a OsjiVjieedad TORIA silently an elephant can move when he sees fit There was no thick jungle here times savings for the little wobbly just soft grass, huts, approaching dark calf, whose welcome had been the wild cries of the tuskers in the jungle An elephant is old on the day he is Muztagh wa a long away from beborn ay the natives of Burma, and ing an anbino, yet a tendency in that no white man is ever quite sure jut direction had bleached his hide And what they mean Perhaps they refer, the man knew that on the morrow to his pink, oldgentlemans skin and Dugan Sahib would pay him a lifehis droll, fumbling, oldman ways and his squeaking treble voice And maybe they mean he is born with a wisdom such as usually belongs nly to age And it is true that if any animal in the world has had a chance to acquire knowledge it is the elephant, for his breed are the oldet residents , this old world Far in a remote eclion of British India, in a strange, wild province called Burma, Muztagh was born And although he was born in captivity, the property of a mahout, in his first hour he heard the faroff call of the wild elephants in the jungle morning at two oclock they w stories to the day he died Any other jumping up and down and banging on wild tusker would have charged in j e floor ij a they could I aimout among the hots, and nobody hAl J furious wrath, and there would have j py gtand it iiuumiui not seen him do it would believe how been a quick and certain death beLittle Muztagh which means Whiti Mountain in an ancient tongue did not enjoy his babyhood at all He was born with the memory of jungle kingdoms, and the life in the elephant lines almost killed him with dullness Mostly his mother was kept chained in the lines, and every day Langur Dass, the lowcaste hill man in Dugans employ, grubbed grass for her in the dringe that was the jungle None of the mahouts was awake to see him No voice called him back The grass gave way to bamboo thickets, the smell of neath his great knees Muztagh started out as if he had intended to charge He lifted his trunk out of the waythe elephant trunk is for a thousand uses, but fighting is not one of themand sprang forward He went just two paces Then his little eyes caught sight of the brown figure They woke you up I presume, said the landlord No, 1 hadnt gone to bed Working late Yes I was practicing on my saxophone the huts to the wild bewitching per fleeing through the bamboos And at fumes of the jungle j once the elephant drew to a sliding Murtaghs reception was cordial I halt from the very first The great bulls He did not know why He was perof the herd stood still and lifted their I fectly aware that this man was an ears when they heard him grunting enemy, jealous of his mostloved libup the hill But he slipped among jerty He knew perfectly it was tke them and was forgotten at once They mans intention to put him back into vallevs All night long, except the had no dealings with the princes of i his bonds He did not feel fear, either regular four hours of sleep, he would I Malay and Siam, and his lightcoloredbecause an elephants anger is too hear her grumble and rumble and j coat meant nothing whatever to them tremendous an emotion to leave room It was a compact, mediumsized i for any other impulse such as fear, herdvast males, mothers, oldmaid It seemed to him that memories came elephants, longlegged and ungainly, thronging from long ago, so real and young males just learning thejr insistent that he could not think oi strength and proud of it beyond charging words, and many calves They ranged i He remembered his days in the e all the way in size from the great, phant lines These brown creature In God He TruaU I suppose you have meats to suit every purse the customer inquired Yes, replied the butcher, I cater for everybody What do you have for an empty purse asked the customer In that case I generally give the cold shoulder, the butcher answered Of all theplaces in the great world, mutter discontent that her little son only a few remain wherein a captive elephant hears teh call of his wild brethren at birth Muztaghs birth piaci IV around the corner of the Bay of 1ngal, not far from the watershed of the Irawadi, almost north of Java It is strange and wild and dark beyond the power of words derstood more of the ways of the for j weighed nearly nine thousand pounds, cut his grass for him in the jung shared with her Oh, little restless one, Langur Dass would say, thou and that old cow thy mother and I have one heart between us We known the burning we understand, we three A physicist in a weekly paper tells of a haunted boardinghouse We should not be easily convinced, how ever, that there are such things iis paying ghostsPunch It was true that Langur Dass un leaded, who stood ten feet and had been his masters then They ha i to tell There are grea slowmoving nt ant f dark forests, rivers, and dark and impene unknown, jungles s trable Little Muztagh weighed a flat two hundred pounds at birth But this was not the queerest thing about him est people than any other hillman in to little twohundredandfiftypound j and brought him bundles of suga the encampment But his caste was babies that had been born that season, cane The hill people say that th ow and he was drunken and careless And before long the entire hard be elephant memory is the greatest sir ndlazy beyond words, and the hunt gan its cautious advance into thegle marvel in the jungle, and it was rs had mostly only scorn for him deeper hills that memory that saved Khusru then Thev called him Langur after a gryi The first night in the jungleand It wasnt deliberate gratitude for the bearded breed of monkeys along the i Muztagh found it wonderful past V grasscutting of long ago It wasnt Elephant babies, although usually slopes of the Himalayas, rather hus j dreams The mist on his skin was the any particular emotion that he coud weighing not more than one hundred pecting he was cursed with evil spir, same cool joy he had expected There reach out his trunk and touch It was and eihtv often touch two hundred its, for why should any sane man have i were sounds, too, that set his great simply an impulseanother one o The queerest thing was a peculiarity such mad ideas as to the rights of ele muscle aquiver He heard the sound the thousand mysteries that envelop , that probablv was completely over phants He never wanted to join mi that the bamboos makethe little like a cloud, the mental processes o looked by hismother It was not defi i the driveswhich was a stranke thing I clickclick of the stems in the wind these largest of forest creatures nitelv discovered until the mahout 1 indeed for a man raised in the hills, the soft rustle and stir of many leafy These were the days when he lived came out of hi4uit with a lighted I Perhaps he was afraidbut yet they tendrils entwining and touching to, apart from the herd He did it from fagot for a first inspection i could remember a certain day in the gether, and the whisper of the wind choice He liked the silence, the sorHe had been wakened by the sound bamboo thickets, when a great, wild over the jungle grass And he knewjtary mudbaths the constant watchof the mothers pain Hai he had j buffalo had charged their camp and because it was his heritage, what fulness against danger exclaimed to his wife Who has ever I Langur Dass acted as if fear were every single one of these sounds j He loved the rains that flashed heard a cow bawl so loud in labor I something he had never heard of andmeant through the jungles, the swiftchmbThe little one that tomorrow you will I knew nothing whatever about The herd threaded through the darking dawns m the east, the Strang, see beneath her belly must weigh One day they asked him about it jungle, and now they descended into a tense, breathless nights And at midmore than you Tell us, Langur Dass, they asked, cool river A herd of deereither night he loved to trumpet to the hero This was rather a compliment to mockingthe ragged, dejectedlooking the dark sambur or black buck i on some faraway hill, and hear, faint his plump wife U V No 954841930 Opportunity Adlets Beauty Parlor In jsood Calif, town Mod equip S booths, 2 wave machines Est 4 yrs 800 month business Long lease, low rent Cold mine for Kood uperator Select clientele Pric 7Miii We finance Central Investment Co UUS6 W Pico, Los Aigeles Rooming House In San Diesro Calif 30 room, modern, well located, nicely furnished 5 garages Long ease, low rent Net profit 270 month rice 3,000 We finance Central Inveatnent Co 3086 W Pico, Loa Angeles Rooming House De Luxe in Saa Diego, 12 rooms magnifi cently furnished High class clientele Face She was not offended creature, if thy name speaks truth Jsprang from the misty shoreline and led than the deathcry of a beetle, its Balboa Park, est 3 yrs, always full Net at all Burman worn love to be i thou art brother to many monkeyfolk, leaped away into the bamboos Farth answer come back tchim At twentywellrounded But the mahout was j and who knows the jungle better than j er down, he could hear the grunt of 1 five he had reached full maturity ami not weighing the effect of his words, thou or they None but the monkey buffalo no more magnificent specimen of the He was busy lighting his firebrano, I folk and thou canst talk with my lord I But the smells were the book tha j elephant could be found in all of Brt1 and his features seemed sharp and in the elephant Hai We have seen I he read best he understood them even ish India At last he had begun 0 tnt when thp beams came out Rather j thee do it, Langur Dass How is it J better than the sounds of green things loam his strength ,,, he was already weighing the profits of that when we go hunting, thou art growing Flowers that he could not All at once he remembered the hero little Muztagh, He was an elephant afraid to come see hung like bells from the arching and the fights of his calf hood All at catcher bv tradr in the employ of the I Langur looked at them out of his branches Every fern and every seed once he knew that his craft and groat white Dugan Sahib, and the cow dull eyes, and evaded their question j ing grass had its own scent that told strength and power were beyond tha, that was at this moment bringing a just as long as he could Have you sweet tales The very mud that hi of any elephant in all the jungle Who on into the world was his own prop forgotten the tales you heard on your four feet sank into emitted scent that, was the great, arrogant herdleader to ertv If the baby should be of the j mothers breasts he asked at last 1 told the history of junglelife from 1 stand against him What yellow Kumiria j Elephants are of the jungle You are the worlds beginnings When dawn i tusks were to meet his ad come away The mahout knew elephants from j of the cookingpots and thatch How j burst over the eastern hills, he was unbroken profit 4o 1 month Lease, reasonable rent Very exceptional We finance Central Inv Co Ji8 W Pico Los Angeles head to tail, and he wa very well acquanted wth the three grades that compose that breed The least valua ble of all are the Miergaa light, small headed, thin skinned, weaktrunked and unintelligent variety that are often found in the best elephant herds They are often born of the most noble parents, and they are as big a problem to elephant men as razorbacks to hogbreeders Tlun there is a second variety, the Dwasala, that compose the great bulk of the herda good, substantial, strong, in telligent grade of elephant But the Kumiria is the best of all and when one is born in a captive herd it is a time for rejoicing He is the perfect elephantheavy, symmetrical trustworthy and fearlessfitted for the pasrentry of kings H hurried out to the lines, for now knv that the baby was born Th mothers cries had ceased The junge, dark and savage beyond ever the f man to tame, lay just hecould feel its heavy air, its sil should such folk as ye are under1 weary in every muscle of his youi Hs little eyes grew ever more reti stand body, but much too happy to admit it j as he stood rocking back and forth, This was flat heresy from their j This day was just the first of three his trunk lifted to catch the sounds viewpoint There is an old legend thousand joys The jungle, old as th J and smells of the distant jungle Whv among the elephantcatchers to the effect that at one time men were subject to the elephants But Muztagh being only a beast, did not know anything about the caste and prejudices of the mm he saw, but he did know that one of them, the lowcaste Langur Dass, ragged and world itself, is ever new Not even j should he abide alone, when he could the wisest elephant, who, after all, is be the ruler of the herd and the junking of the jungle, knows what wll j gle king Then he grunted softly and turn up at the next bend in the ele phant trail It may be a native wood cutter, whose long hair is stirred with fright It may easily be one oi the great breed of bears, large as the dirty and despired, wakened a respon American grizzly, that some naturalsive chord in his lonely heart j ists believe are to be found in th1 They would have long talks togeth j Siamese and Burman jungles It may er, that is, Iangur would talk and 1 be a herd of wild buffalo, always lookMuztagh would mumble Little calf, ing for a fight, or simply some absurd little fat one, the man would say, armadillolike thing, to make him started away down the river Far away, beyond the mountains and riv ers and the villages of the hillfolk, the herd of his youth roamed in joyous freedom He would find them and a sert his mastery To be continued Child City Is Dedicated to Vocational Guidance San Diego Calif, est 1 yr 1 yr tease, nets 6II month iood bus, wonderful location Long lease, low rent Big buine6c and future here We help finance Central Inv Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles, GARAGES 2 in San Diego, Calif Storage 90 and 6fl cars, est 15 yrs, profit 150 and 260 month One or both for sale Big atetdy business Long lease, low rent Wonderful chance priced right We help finance Cj tral Investment Co, 3086 W, PJco, Los Angel es Want to hear from Owner having farm land or business for sale Give particulars Low est price Wm, Noel, D P T Box 21, BJtlmore, Md 6 For All WomenIf old look young, if young tay younfr with Violet Goteheff hom beauty treatment creams, with instructions only 1,, Goteheff, Drawer 41, Galesbjurg, 111 Co House to houte workerHandling a 25cent patented Can Opener sella on sight Every one a prospect Agent Ddgtri 27 North Dearborn, Chicago, 111 Affenta WantedMagic Trick Cards sell like hot cakes Everyone wants them big profits Complete samples, wholesale price and Fre Novelty 10c Okwood Novelty Co, Mount Vernon, N Y Dent 103 H owevond hr food can great rocks stop a tree from growing Shall iron shackles stop a prince from being king0 Muztagh jfwel among jewels Thy heart speaks through those sleepless eyes of thin Haw patiencewhat thou knowost, who shall take away from thep And Muztagh answered in his own way, without sound or emphasis, but shake his vast sides with mirth And Muztaghs strength grew upon , 11Would like to represent some good Success IS Crowning the efforts or ire Insurance Company who has no repre ,u T i i x , Lentfition in JeuP Ga Also Automobile him until it became too vast a thine tho Loal OTIer of Moose m lt great Tornado and Property Damage Insurance tomeasure or control social experiment in Mooseheart, 111,, Ga6 McDuff p Whether or not he kept with ththe child city dedicated towards the sMme position, open at once Big pToT herd was by now a matter of supreme upbringing and training of dependent s No experience necessary Write to The indifference to him He no longer children, according to a report in the ,,,vLurlar Alarm Co Box needed its protection Except for the Moose Magazine men who came with the ropes and Recent demonstrations by guns and shoutings, there was nothing ates of the local girls vocational irvirt, Town 216, lUmubut HiLife Valve Oil to Garages, eradui1Vlce S10 tr Big commission heavy reorders Best in its line Four sizes Excellent Profits Details HiLlfe Prod Co Los Angeles nco was an essence And giving his love to Langur Dass, a love ifting the fagot high he as large as the big elephant heart in the jungle for him to fear He wa classes included a large family ard the wild elephantstrumpeting from which it had sprung No other twenty years old, and he stood nearly bum, the pages measuring several 1 4rom the hills man could ven win his friendship eleven feet to the top of his shoulders, feet in width and height, reveals j et rating Jelly Large jar by mail one dollar He turned his head in amazement The smell of the jungle was on Lan1 He would have broken any scales in Moose Magazine As each page waffj 8251 Melrose Ave HollyA Burman, and partciularly one who gur Dass The mahouts and hunters the Indian Empire that tried to weighturned, a complete scene was disclosed , nollvwood Movie ciubTwenty years on the chases the wild elephants in their jun smelt more or less of civilization and him I in its place, showing a Mooseheart inside How to get in the movi8 storie r oia personal questions F, is intensely superstitious, and for were convinced for their part that the1 But India is too thickly populated girl following her particular vocation, fnr iriformatioT, an instant it seemed to him that the , disposition of the little lightcoloredlby human beings for a wild elephant or wearing the dresses, suits, etc,iCaHf wild trumpeting must have some se elephant was beyond redemption rto escape observation Many natives, made by themselves as part of their jSaleswomenNew method, unusual cret meaning, it was so loud and tri1 When Muztagh was nine, his mothj had caught sight of him, and at las school work Among vocations reprWrite o WeUtLVH89 Ifro1i8umphant and prolonged er was sold to an elephantbreederthe tales reached a little circle ofsented were typewriting, Little Muz stamped envelope P O Box 251, Hollywood t i ri wltk Sales Co, 547 W Lake St, shorthand, chrago Are you saluting this little one he cried He is not a wild tusker like you He is not a wild pig of the I tuskersdown the long elephant trail j work for Dugan Sahib, for Dugan Sa hygiene, costume designing, dres trackers and hunters in camp on a i comptometer operating, bookkeeping HappyThink True, A New Philosophy distant rane of hills Thev did notifiline beautv culture and irersonalnLyu, 2XC Prof Humphrey 1905 E 20 from a distant province ,ior you ib tagh saw her march away between two j distant range of hills They did no j filing, beauty culture and personal Cleveland, 0 jungle He is born in bonds, such as j into the valley and the shadow you will wear, too, after the next drive They trumpeted again, as if in scorn of his words Their great strength was given them to rule the jungle, not to haul logs and pull chain The man turned back to th lines and lifted higher his light Watch the little one closely tonight, Dugan Sahib said to his mahout So when they had led him back I the fire and forth along the lines, they saw You that the ends of his ropes were pegged down tightly They were horsehair ropes, far beyond the strength of any normal nineyearold elephant to ss j T0 acres hifh land 3 mil, county hib was dead long aince They were I making, pottery making, power ma ,JttfinT74 frindiy neighbor 7room J2V0W P y trma Marl Shoup, Mirtdlebury, IndianaLash for gold teth a determined little group, and one chine sewing, commercial art, lamp night they sat and talked softly over shade making, decorating, cooking and cafeteria managing, and home mak ing Each graduating girl, continue had made the will go, Khusru, said the leader, for there are none here ha f Moose Magazine, so skilful with horsehair rope as you If you do not come back within twelve j of one dollar, and each had also made months, we shall know you haw herself a banquet gown and traveling Highest prices In for mation free SOUTHWEST GOLD A SILVER CO, C, Boy ft Fort Worth,Tas It , , i T1e,mB7od pfiSailing Adjvato white dress she wore at the total co7iTJnS7 siract Mich now 302 Baaso Bldg, suit Boys of the graduating class demhours exhibited J women Yesthe little elephant in the break Then they went to the huts failed lightglow was of the Kumiria Never j and to their women and left him to j Of course all of them knew what he had there been a more perfect calf j shift restlessly from foot to foot, and, meant If a man failed in the effort J onstrated some of the results of train The light of greed sprang again in his think to capture a wild elephant by the hai1 ing in their vocational classes, includryes A as he held the fagot nearer Probably he would have been satisj rope method, he very rarely liced to ing ornamental concrete, sheet metal o that the beams played in the elefied with thinking, for Muztagh did tell of it and sign painting courses A mold phants ryp and on his coat, the , not know his strength, and thought he In that case, Ahmad Dm wenrmade by some of the young men enmahout at down and was still, lest the was securely tied The incident that on, there will be a great drive after jabled a splendidly executed bust of rod observe his good luck, and, beingupset the mahouts plans was simply j the monsoon of next year Picked Abraham Lincoln to be made of plasjfalou turn t into evil that the wild elephants trumpeted men will be chosen No detail will ter of Paris Other boy The coat was not pinky dark, as is again from the hills be overlooked It will cost more, but work in signTjainting Twenty Moodeli uuai in baby elephants It was dis, Muztagh heard the sound, longit will be sure And our purses will heart children dressed in white and tty lightcoloredonly a few ddrawn and strange from the silence be fat from the sellingprice of this red uniforms rendered child songs and giees darker than white of the jungle He grew motionless, iking of elephants with a white coat gave the result of a primary instruThe man understood at once In Thp great ears pricked forward, the i There is no need to follow Khusru j mental music education These chilh ifphants, as well as inall other j whipping tail stood still It was a cad on his long pursuit through the teleldren had been, instructed in rhythm, bred an albino is sometimes born, never to be denied The blood was J phant trails He was an able hunter J singing and the use of instruments in Such creature are bought at fabulois leaping in his great veins I and, after the manner of the elephant as simple a manner as possible so thnt prices by the Malay and Siamese He suddenly rocked forward with trackers, the scared little man foltime and tempo would not be strangpnnceF to whom a white elephant is, all his strength The rope rpun tight, J lowed Muztagh through jungle and j era to them when they were oii Detroit, Vencose VeinsSend 200 for bottle f Chumleyft Home Remedy for yeHeos vela Money refunded if Drug Co Als not satisfied Chumay iOl Second Ave, N Birmingham 5 ieam to swim with ease and safety New in vent von patented 1200 complete outfit or nn D wanted SHmrit Co, Hftvpland Ohio trUK SALtNew Milk Bottle capper, 1500 CreemnnJKalkaskaMichlan Your opportunity to make money mire T3, Bus Rirvess of your Partjrularn 2c 11 44 Station C Los V LM i in own Men ttlti F WEBSTER, htm Angelew California 1100 for self nd friend 2 PUZZLE BTLX ,I Panted direction Practical Church Street Dorcher, Maw Use 40 fuHKrlll,ttv r4wM Asthma Bron rntm Catarrh, Hay Fever dnedn Price f2,r,o U S, Pat OfT MoHne 111 Has cured hunGuarantee curt Resr Joseph Kin Co Box 58, M tkfLi huati,n Become an harbajlst EsUbtirt, younlf In a profitable busini Correspondence course teaching vmlue of herb How to combtaa IS w comma and use thorn ,tne greats treasure that a king can hummed, and snappedvery softly river, over hiH and into dale, for enough to take up band and orchetrri seore of provn fomuVa Writ Domfaicu pop indeed Then he pdod in silence countlese days, and at last, as Muzlmuftic oaS, e Haatin, Vaaoour,, it r4 k i iy i h i 4 r r MU NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noeker will give instructional in swimming and life saving at the J following lakes on the days mention1 ed from June 21 to September 1 The morning clauses are from 10 to 12, j , afternoon from 3 to 5 Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M, j Thursdays A M Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M i, Saturday A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays P M Frances I Huntington, Secy o The Pinckney Diapatch Wedncdy, August 6, 1030 N, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfc Probt Court for the County of Laying ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 22nd day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 24th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein containc to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Uannon, his wife, and Casper H Cannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his uiic, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 462250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten clock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tc say Land In the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U the touthwest quarter lA of the north west quarter and the west one half of the southeast quarter i of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan non and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Caspar H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C fflfcworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nor ana Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Caaper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Art nay for Mortgagee, business Address Howell Michigan O REGISTRATION NOTICE For PRIMARY ELECTION Tudy, Sopl, 9th, A D 1930 To thq qualified elector of the township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that JI conf ormatory with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned tjwnship dertt, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or j rimaxy election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered wno may APPLY TO ii PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however that 1 can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the second Saturday bei fore any regular special or official pri1 jnary election and the day of tuch election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit August 30 1930Last Day for General Registration by personal applica tion for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at the rinckney iarber Snop on tne ord anu lourtn Saturdays Deiore ud election 10 review ine Registration dooit and Register Electors, on ALCIL61 ib anu AUGUST 23 A D, 1931 r roin 6 oclock a in until oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra tion and Registering such of the qualined ejectors in said township as properly apply therefor ine name ol any person but an ACiLAL REiSiDEiVl ol tne precinct at me time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at tne next election, snail be entered m the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT bee iuKegiscenng of Electors Regular Session ol l2oAny absent voter, as denned in tnis act, wnosej name is not registered and who shall cJaim tne ngnt to vote by absent vot ers Uanot at any election or primary diction, may at any tune ol mahng application ior absent voters ballot piesent to the township clerk an artii uavit toi registration which shall be in substanuaiJy tne following lorm Affidavit for Registration PINCKNEY BUSINESS MEN STICK TO CELLAR POSITION The Pinckney buaineaa meat base ball team proved poor opposition for Stockbridge in a game played here last Thursday evening and ended up on the short end of a 17 to 6 score The Stockbridge batters collected 20 hits including 4 triples and 2 doubles This its not entirely to the discredit of the Pinckney pitchers as most any kind of a batted ball went for a nit, the Pinckney outfielders only snaring one fly ball during the entire game Although only six errors were charge ed against them, their errors of omis sion were double that Stockbridge with the three Dancer boys, Standian, Beeman and Galligun has strong team and Fowlerville who is the only team to win from them must has had a Horse shoe in every pocket Galligan could probably have scored a shut out if he had desired as most of the local runs were scored off his slow ball Ed Brown tripled to the right field Jence in the 7th scoring McCluskey but was out trying to stretch it into a home run Pinckney plays Webberville there next Thurs day This team is not rated as high as Stockbridge and Fowlerville and Pinckney will probably make a much better showing H Hall, 2b McCluskey, ss Brown, lb, c Swarthout, c J Hall, cf Cox, p, cf Dinkel, if Doyle rf, lb Reason, cf, p Reissman, If Vedder, If Hooker, 3b Pinckney AB R 4 0 4H CLUB JUDGING WORK On August 11, Novels Pearson, Asst, State Leader, Boys and Girls Club Dept Michigan State College, will conduct two judging contests in Livingston county for 4H livestock club members AJ1 club members en rolled in sheep projects are request ed to meet at the George Westmore land farm, Handy twp at 30 A M General information judging work and fitting will be given The high scaring members will be eligible to compete at the elimination contest to be held at the Michigan State College, August 15 and 16th All dairy club members are requested to attend a similar demonstration with dairy classes at the Richard Hibbard farm, Cohoctah twp at 200 P M the same day, Aug 11th Livingston county has some very good dairy judges among their club members Last year, Wil bur Steinacker, a member of the Cohoctah calf club was high boy for Michigan at the National Dairy Show Q4 4 3 1 2 i 4 2 o 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 i 0 0 0 2 H 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Stockbridge All R H t 1 Mat ol Michigan County of Livingston oeing duiy sworn and say that 1 am a citizen and duiy qualified elector ol i j tne township ol Putnam, in the counj iy oi Livingston and inate of Michigan that my postottice address is that 1 am not now, lejjiatered as an elector therein and1 niuv i am voung by absent voters banot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day oi , 1130 the appn cation lor wnicn ballot accompanies tnis application that 1 make this affidavit tor the purpose of procunng 1 my legistration as an elector in ac cordance witn the statute that 1 make the following statements in i compliance with the Michigan Elec tion Law Age Race I birthplace Date of Naturalization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers giv en to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 193 R Dancer, ss H Dancer, 3b b Standish, If o Beeman, cf 5 P Dancer, 2b b Stevens, rt 4 Barber, p 1 Galligan, p, rf b Culver, lb 3 Budd, lb 2 Barton, c 5 Three base hits Brown, Beeman, Standish, P Dancer, Galligun Two base hits Cox, R Dancer, H Danc1 er Struck out by Reason 3, Galli gan 4 Basses on balls off Cox 1, , Reason 1, Barber 1 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Stockbridge U Umpires Pat Lavey and Ace Lewis 3 2 0 2 1 0 PO M 2 10 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO 2 2 3 o 1 1 0 0 o 1 b A 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 BUSINESS MENS Team Fowlerville Stockbridge Williamston Howell Webberville Pinckney LEAGUE W b 4 3 1 0 L 0 1 3 4 Pet 1000 800 500 400 200 000 I NEIGHBORING NEWS PINCKNEY LOSES TO MICHIGAN CLAY PRODUCTS 7 TO 5 For the first tune since May when the Pinckney team lost to Hamburg at Brighton 2 to 1, the Pinck ney team went down to defeat In lore A E the Michigan Clay Products team of 4 1 Williamston, in a game played here 0 2 Sunday by a score of 7 to b With 0 0 several regulars missing from their 0 1 team Pinckney was forced to ICVIM0 0 their lineup Galligan of Stockbridge 2 0 pitched and Ed Brown caught, Mgr 0 1 Pat Lavey who retired from active 0 0 playing ten years ago was forced to 1 1 play himself on account of a shortage 0 0 of players Jimmic Moran, being 0 0 slated to pitch Tuesday, played right 1 0 neld This revised lineup failed U work smoothly making 4 misplays to their opponents one The principal reason for Pinckneys defeat was that they failed to hit in pinches, 10 of them being retired on strikes and runners being left stranded on bases The only Pinckney batters who had tiny success with the stick were Mornn, Kennedy and Kuhn Moran hit hard, getting a single, double and triple The last was a vicious drive that hit a fence post and bounded back into the playing field, otherwise it would have been a home run Kennedy got to first 4 times, first up he singled, next he was hit by a pitched ball, next he got a base on balls, and the last time he hit a home run over the left field fence Galligan pitched a fair game for Pinckney However his support was looseand most of the hits secured olT his delivery wen of the scratchy kind Thr visiting tentu is a fast aggregation and has a ie cord oi l victories and b defeats thi 1000glar They will play another game in Pinckney in September at which tiuw Pinckiwy will endeavor to turn Liu tables on themThis team is composed of several Lansing players and is backed by the Michigan Clay Pro ducts Co of Williamston wh manufactures brick and building tilef Pinckney AB R II PO lii For a COOL, CLEAN KitchenInstall The ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE This lcnc range is finished in ofiwhite porcelain ename, with mefol parts of mirrorlike Chromeptate Th Bectrochef uses focused radiant heat Polthe1 reflectors on the cooking teble direct all the heat oe the utensils Double oirspoc oven insulation Ireaej the heat inside and assures cool cooking This quuHtj ronge is an unusual value ot the price for wnicn it sells it is one of the fastest ond most economical electric ranges on the market today There ore TOOT heaters, each with three heat intensities higto, medium, ord low and an accurate oven control permits any desired cooking temperature vp to 600 degrees If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF The Wastenuw sheriffs force haa been making a drive on punch board and slot machines Seven people were arrested last week for having them in their place of business Congressman Grant Hudson has opened offices at 415 Capital National Hank, Bldg, Lansing This will be his headquarters during his campaign A stretch of pavement exploded in Hillsdale last week, under the intense I heat when the mercury registered 100 Signed degrees at noon, injuring a motorist My commission expires IJS I 10 DOWN PAYMINT instolled in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ak about the allowance for your old stove any tind or make HE 105 CASH PRICI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ITEMS Ct 25 EARS AUO Mollis, s,Ivennedy lirciMHIl, Kuhn, If Hrown, I Jjilligan, Moran, rf Miller, Sb Lavey, 1 b Mid f P 4 1 I 2 1 2 0 I n o 2 0 i it M I 10 ngan Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State ,the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached of Absentee by Oath Registration Sec J If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and primary election, and shall Under Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next pro ceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possess the other qualifications of an elector under the conf stitution and that owing to sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member family, or owing to hisB her ab1 sence from the townshiplW puoiic CHURCH services held at BAPTIST Baptist church Community Hall Rev B F Esic Paator Mvrnmj Worship 1030 This service is for all ageg, bring the cWldren we have a special and seperate service for them Stuflay School 1145 Claee for sil Evening Service 780 Thj meeting will be open fer testi vtiMf and prayer Thar, ere 780 ftreyej meeting will be beld at the V of the Batter , 0 Mr and Mrs J C Hassencaht ami eon, Lloyd, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 3 C Hassencahf, Sr Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Albert DinVel and family visited Mr arid Mrs Henry Xtickcrstm at Sew Lofton Sunday who suffered minor injuries when she was thrown against the top of the car, and another motorist who was cut and bruised about the face The explosion is attributed to the laying of new pavement over a solid road base The moisture that seeped between the layers turned to steam which exploded t South Lyon will hold a peejal I election August 1 for the purpose of incorporating as a 5th claws city, The Kenton Tool and Die Co has one into the hands of a receiver The Metropolitan Trust Co, of Detroit has been requested to act as such The Linden World War veterans have organized a Hruckerfor Governor Club The M U R Electric road tracks between Parma and Jackson are being torn up ofi ton are being hauled away daily Joseph Schoenthal of Marion, Ohio purchased them The Unadilla school district is inis or heri stalling two new furnaces One at her abL Gregory and one at Unadilla The Dickson huckelbcrry swamp Thomns, U Unllis, s Harrows, Jli McCarthy, If Kitchen, cf Grecnnian, e Kinne, 11 Jason, rf Minrrick, p 4 Clay lroducts AW t 1 1 t t i R I 0 I 0 I 0 ft 0 PO 0 I I 11 I A 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 business and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such persons shall be registered, and he or she then be permitted to vote at such election If such applicant shall in said matter, willfully make a false statement, he or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages, Dated July 10, A D 1980 M E Darrow, Township Clerk o Miss Maybelle 8chemmerhorn of Detroit is spending the summer with Mr and Mrs Stanley Grossman, Henry Maul of Fern dale has moved into the Ed Famam house in the east part of town Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich,, visited Pinckney friends the first of the week south of Munith caught fire last week and burned four hours before it was stopped A 14 tt pike was recently caught in Thompson lake, Howell, by Wm Devine of Detroit The widow of the late Jerry Buckley, recently assassinated in Detroit, is known to a large number of Howell and Livingston county people Mrs Ruckley was a daughter of Mr anri Mrs Hugh Logan who lived in Oceola township Mrs Buckley used to spend her vacations with her aunt, Mrs John Neary who resided on West Washington StCounty Press i The new pavement between Flint j and Linden on the Miller road is nearly completed Dr and Mrs W B Huntley, formly of the Howell Sanitarium, expect I to leave soon on a two months trip to coast Home run Kennedy Three bae hit Moran Two base hits Moran, Kirne Struck out by Galligan , Minerick 10 Bases on halls oft Galligan 1, Minerick 2 Double play Lavey to Kennedy Left on bases Pinckney , Mich Clay lroducts 1 Umpire rbaugh, O 108 BOYS ARRIVE AT U of M FRESH AIR CAMP One hundred and eight bij, se lected as to their health and need, undernourished arrived Monday at the University Fresh Air camp at Pinckney, Mich, for two weeks For three years this camp has linn conducted at cost, to help fill the need of underprivileged boys It has a well organized staff to care for all the nccds of the boys For the first time these boys will have a chance to see the outdoors as one can in a summer camp The mem bers of the Cjvltan clubs of Detroit will care for the transportation of these boys to camp This camp was purchased and most of the buildings erected by popular subscription Thin makes the fourth bunch of boys to Hrnve Wr understand another consignment will alo arrive in two weeks before the ramp is closed for the season 0 from the Dispatch of Aug 10, 1905 Mr and Mrs Mortenson gave a birthday party in honor ol their son, Ralph, last Saturday, lib young people were present Pinckney defeated South Lyon to 4 in a ten inning game Saturday Moran and Lavey were the Pinckney battery Next Saturday they play North Hambuig at Rush Lake picnic The annual Rush Lake picnic will hi held August Hi Dinner at noon Following the program I he following event will be put on Incyele race, tug of war, best 2 out ol , running hnrM race Judges, Sieve Terple, Fr Coimnerford and Will Henliam Ball game IMncknev v North Hamburg The V W C T, l will hold a flower sfeial ai the lioiim of Miss lap Johnson Saturday inmg The following is the program Violin solo II my Iham Music Reading Solo Music Narcissus Reading Piano solo G Mrs, Kev , W Blanch, Rev C Haze I Solo Hidden Flown s Address Flowers Coimnerford Duet Dael 1 ney Sprout The following on at he social Independent Lo r Club Miller Myliir Martin L ope lolinon Miller Ue I a lint for Jkl99 butot, 299 ThaV oli n un ami Syi j H R Gardner August Phonograph select ion program will In to lie given by igur at tie home 17 put tlir HOIO solo solo solo Mr 666 Relieve a Hrarochr or Neuralgia in HO minutes, checks a Cold the first dav and cherks Malaria in Ihre davb 666 ALSO IS TABLETS NINE COTTAGES AND BAKN BURN AT WHITMORE LAKE A marsh fire spread to cottages and a large barn which were destroyed with a quantity of livestock at Whitmore lake The loss was estimatj ed by John Rane, deputy sheriff, at 20,000 Discovered shortly after 1 p m, the blaze gathered, rapid headway, and emergency calls wer sent to the Brighton and South Lyons fire departments, both of which responded A strong west wind, aided by the extreme drought, added impetus to the Haines The cottages on the south shore of the lake were owned by Detroit rx Three hogs, a dog and an automobile binder farm tools, hay and grain were alio burned up Violin Violin Vocal Violin Song Solo Banjo Vocal Reading Song Cornet solo Vocal solo Recitation L, C Goodrich fciTner Pinckney selection selection Glenn Gardner Hugh Aldrich Florence Andrew Kirk VanWinkle Viola Peter, Mar Kennedy Roy Palmer Win Gardner, Jr Sydney Sprout Prof Mil leiMartin Clinton Kathleen Hackrtf Margaret Lynch of Ann Arbor, boy, died of apoplexy at Sault Ste Marie, Aug f He was there pursuing his duties as grand lecturer for the Royal Arch Masons Philander Ruh died at his home in Iosco Sunday Wm Greening of Iosco has a field that yields 57 bushels of oats per acre AN OLD FAVORITE Certain newspaper clabbica trc revived from time to time and repub lished One of them now goinf the rounds of the press for the benefit of the youngvr generation is this Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it and make i worth 65,000 Thatj genius Some men can ign a chrV and make it worth 50,000 Thats capital The government can take an ounce of iler worth 0 cents and npake it worth I Thats money A mechanic can take materia worth lo and make it into watch spring worth 50 Thats skill An artist can take a 50 cent piecr of ranvao, and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dollars Thats art A merchant an take an articlr eolnig 7i reiiK md ell it for 1 ThalV business A girl can buj prefer, one that vanity Tie author of tin can rtta w rhrk for ,000, but it woudnt bo u mill end Thati tough O ni WARl o y INSPECTION TOUi4 Here a new one thats being tried and unrkedon businesses in reoii town, that sene the traveling puMie a group of people, say four, iie or six, drive into a town fn one M two ears to inbpect hotels re Inirants, garages, and so on After sinTicient inspection, certain ones of these business concerns are ehojenf in receive a tourist sign and mythical idertisig service in exchange for a goodly number of dollars In return it is obvious that the group of vs dors get a pleasant and easy vaca lion and u little profit on the tide, Aiui for some unknown reason, the owners of business places fall for thfc and fail to sec that no bona fide, well established organization could stand1 the overhead of sending a group of people about over the country to 0O a sign that one salesman could handle alone This, in spifce of the fact tha warnings have been issued repeatedly that all concerns serving totBtat visitors should always consort their tecaF chambers of commerce on the advisability of investing in any of the various schemes continually presented i resort towns WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cajh for puhry and eg delivefed at my poultry plant, and wUL pay all the mar affords at all ttmaa E FARNAM GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybtttffaLPaiter The Baptist Young Peoples Union takes a months vacation The church and Sunday school tak s the third and fourth Sunday of August for their vacation The pastors vacation is from 11 to 28th of August Rev George McTaggsrt, wife and two sons attended the church aarvic es Sunday The Sunday school teachers sponsors the Prayer meeting Thtfaday evening The church gave the pttAot fHft namoua call to be their pastor atotjh eryear ir iflfeaaBj lWW n ,4kli JStokA ,oJxgmv w The Pinckney Dispute Wednesday, 6,1930 5P H TTT HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MSCHJGW OOicijj Y Ki i COiLFORT Wed, Thar, t ii, Aug o7S lnvatcl Drama of Ail limes THE JOURNEYS END 1 Talking i 14 ,IIL,MV, ied It will iin in your ur Notice nu a ance i aree Ao Micky iua SuLiiui Canouii box News fcivtuLa P l Saturday, AULII yUi tjii UiiKiuur U,i AJJ XaiKinii THfc ARIZONA KID rcaLunug air iluAier Tnns is a real nini dai western armna i LOOK ui Sleeping Ciuie La chapter of the Limning 1 xpress i artuun liaJguin Miuiiie 2 Lu o pm Adm i J tk 0c umLay, August ICth I ULI, i r ai oaiiiv, j r , u LOObt ANKLES Aa i,liking inirei it Hay a trie Lit 1 OJIILIIV Hay v ire Also 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 iV n,,a Mai U r i 11 i i ptii Star o laire t crecti i IM ne anytime, ee it all vlcndiy vUid i UCJUU, August I1I2 MAXiOiS DAVIS in 1HE FLORADORA GIRL lkir, a ery i the day of hlOp 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i i MARION 1 1 omiiy A I i , Maiei kirLHi y will Itioy it box Lvi , Wed, lours, ri, Aug 131415 CLARA iiO W in her Best TRUL TO irtt NAVY i i k I A i ij i v Ku, J ii Vuc am A ii , t ham SI AiLT i Mary fc Mai1 i v a of IvInp oW in v i Va N W al t ihld Dllr IM iluster KIIJ fin it 4 4 4 4 4 4 orutny Smith spent the week end with her sister, Irene in Ann Arbor Mrs lsiiae Lewis and son, Hollis, wa re in Lansing Wednesday Hobby Gentry is visiting relatives HI Akron, Ohio Patrick Lave of Pinckney spent tue past week at J D Whites Josephine Hanson and Dorothy Bios rjrit a couple of days last week with Mrs Silas Wellman in Howell Mr Lin Unite and Kuth Devereaux of Pinckney, and James Forner of Vpsilanti spent Wednesday with Nor man White Lhaie St Louis spent seyeral nays last vveek m Traverse City and a Fife lake lay Muuii and family and Stella uiiaaun were Sunday visitors at ku I Smith Mii Frieda Muison eiiteratmed te Lai kin Club Tuesdav Mr and Mis Lee Lavey of Pmck,ii r visited at J I Whites Sundaj Jin ro i i Fooler and family pent aiday at Waterloo The third annual Cieen school reunion wilt be held, Wednesday, Aug i An LiruaIy huge crowd attended th Faim Club meeting at Rasil Tiiiirday evening A splendid jir gram w ivni followed bv a pot iuk lunch The ,il corn boier scjuad received ii to report Wednesday for duty Wihnoni lewis will work , ii I euiington irey Ilos of Flint pent sev rai di last week at the home of vc iiiion ia Klin Arideioti and family and Mi hi I Smith attendn Farmers ,1 t Mc State Colege last Frida i pa ,1 or I,uih ran ciicrchs 141 hp intuit and Hwel visied a Al11, Il a1 I imiSav evenine Thirtynine were in attendance from jtiUtuuuiUIIIIIHIIIHUIHIIHMHU41HIIH1H Ann Arbor, Detroit, Wbitmore laketi m Brighton, Ruahton, Green Oak, Webj S ster, and Hamburg The afternoon s Mfa featured with a pied letter con i 2 test Gifts to the Bride the prize , winner being Miss Jule Adeie Ball, who presented the gift to the guest of honor Mrs Haight served dainty refreshments Miss Burnett received many beautiful gifts Mrs Edward Domke and Mia vBorton of Bob White Beach Ham burg twp and Detroit were hostesses at a most enjoyable basket picnic at Bob White Beath Sunday , for members of Lewis Cass chapter, No 4iy, Order of Eastern Star of Detroit About 125 were in attendance, about y5 being grownups Guests from here were Mr and Mrs Henry M Queah members of the Brighton chapter O E S, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Pinck ney chapter O E S and Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline Dinner was served on the Domke lawn on the shore of Strawberry lake The day was spent in swimming, boat riding, bain yard golf, water ball etc Mr and Mrs Daniel Pilgrim and five children visited Mr Pilgrims brother, William Pilgrim, and family, Sunday in honor of William Pilgrims birthday anniversary Dr Alec H Pearsoji is at St Josephs Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor for taking treatment for neuritis Sat urday he underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils Mrs Pearson and Mrs Farl C Lear visited him at the hospital Sunday Mrs Hazel K Veceiius is nome af Machine Repairs I We have on hand a line of repairs for the McQp I mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, CukWi I etc If your machinery needs repairing we can r ply your needs Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for I the harvest season See us before you buy m Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gas ter spending a few days with Mi and stoves for hot weather Letus demonstrate them to Mrs William Campbell in Detroit PLAINFIELD he l ciyhonse of Livingston Count f W bv 4fcv fch K Mi Ioipei of Jackson spent Sunnay vth Mr Fannie Boyce Mr ami M Henry Lillywhite pii tn wak ad with their drligh M 1 iaUe Sti,e at tHir cotfme at Pieam lake 1, in, 1 Meyc is tadn enures anri M ,A1 1 tt r tning, for YAy and Mr, lyde a i 1 they are wtii their J ir at a Ann Arbor luvpita v in wrY e at hi writirg M e Frank WrgrV of a, oek nraic raleii Sundav aerrom M a a, 1 X ilraloyV Ail joy i Mix i, ne taik given , ,M 1 a Ue V,irsd e nitig , livdy S class and ,11 A tr to, enjoyed a mer I, 1 linexiay a M r a 1 i V osl Vtl ak Mr and Mrs Edward Domke and Mr and Mrs Henry M Qutal startt d Monday morning by automobile for a visit to Niagara Falls Mrs Lawrence K tjueal and daughter, Jacqueline, have returned home after spending a number of weeks with Mrs Queals sisters, Mrs James Spence, Mrs Malcolm MacKel lar, and Mrs Karl McConimil, unci families at Lewiston, X Y Miss Hazei Winkelhaus has returned from the Sigler Sanitarium at Pinckney where she underwent an OZJ t ntion for appendicitis you j Teeple Hardware j liiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiminiii WHY WE JOINED with fntom to give r A r44 f l i M low in a 1 Wen I Tribute is Never Paid to Failure y, 1 f The men who save are those who make plact s toy themselves in history, in their governments, in thei city or community 4 I They save anci vi r Lh opportunity fo act comes 4 i they are preparer Lake advantage of it v Ai 1 yi r ve lain d Snnhay Mr hii neh s M h Mr and Mrs P nrday ven,,1 ia 11 1 s nter r M ml Mi ei ia and M r, 1 ai v of Fiin a 0 h ik ai,, v in 1 1 1 V,ni r and childl II 1 t ,v re Su , , , M A Louver PricesGreater Values W E WANTED the advantages Locally, that Firestone has nationally, for reducing our costs and building volume business on small profits A Department Store for Your L GRXORY Ml rand n Many of them hrtvt ceat 1 stiil theii names arc on the M o i Vns of pecpic toda but you never 111 of hei filirrs for thjy did not do anything to mk tneir nrrs re memberd J ill nan Prepare for Your Opportunity J 4 Start savins today so that yon will be able to act when he oppv, tunily presenis iiself to you Here is a brrk tht z nx o serve you to the ex tent of its ability which is almost unlimited We off er you every fevi e of safety a,ni service that you could expect of a modern bank 1 1 llinrar n iri Mr and M 1 1 ,1 an ,a,n m M and M M cvciii, IL a iim and Mr an , Suni i The Pinckney State Bank J We Pay 4 Per Cent 011 Savings J la Start savinL nov no matter how small it may be n 11 HI, K , I ,1 In 1hil, ,t v a, hurled in 1 n ,, I v lrd i Id t 11 , , 1 j 1 n 1 Mlu it in Hei ,iv d a , witn hlM her 1 , viii lield a a 1 rriri at ayhmigh paste i, rriaatint Sv Ilamfmld eeme Our costs are absorbed by several different lines instead of one We sell and service the complete Firestone line, including TiresTubes BatteriesBrake LiningRims and Accessories Instead of buying these items from several different places, we get them from nearby Firestone branches or warehouses all from one place on one ship ping orderone handling Our Costs Are Lower Your Savings Greater Firestone leads in bringing down prices Firestone leads in new tire improvements and builds more miles into tires than another man u f acturcr Every advantage Firestone Has in world wide resourcesbuying rubber and cotton at the lowest pricesis put right back of us for the benefit of our customers Resultvou get more in value for less in price The name FIRESTONE on every tire is the pledge of the manufacturer that the tire you buy is the best you can obtain for the price you pay Compare Construction and Values SIX PLIES UNDER THE TREAD T HE patented Doable Cord Breaker pro vide for two extra pile of cord right under the tread They take up road shocks and resist punctures and blowouts In the Fire stone Anchor Super Heavy Duty this means 8 plies under the treadExtra strength right where the wear comes tosttt fbtrt t 0 OS V tr 0 Norman Reason RFIM 1ST V K KF l,ki niK idcnlia1 PvoTt am Frontajfc a Special it glo l,avr rvopevtv 1 1 d PffkTiy Midi Ihone No 17 Mr ail Mr, , from their wahim , are at home a the Lava y i nn UnadUU St Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law 1 Mia n thrst Slaif Savings Hank Hoil Mich VIIlACF TAXES DUE I I j 1 ees are urn dln and tr at rn home on Thursday d Im 111, is 1111 Inni rs Iduichr Marl in Village NirpHfi, M it Mi ,M nuna the lie rn r II f M unitn pen pPt nf the week with ivr 30x45021 Weight Our Tire MriM i M i r iv 1 iopper arid eid M a I Mrs John H10 rsn M a Mrs ranh iik of Munhh wrre riinncr a 1 lie aoni ,f M a a M 1 s i uliiicnr iriday noon M mi M i arl Fellincrer and I , d ind d0man iiT in iack irili p 1 1 1 , r ad Ianily ret unil t1 V, onwav Tuesdav 475 in 472 in 1680 lb 1568 lbs Thickness of Tire 598 in 55 in Plies at Tread 6 5 Robber Volnmc 165 eu in 150 cu in We have actual cross sections of oiher tires for comparison wfth Firestone DOUBLE GUARANTEE Ail tire guaranteed without limitations by us and Firestone Drive in today We give service for the life of our tires and see to it that vou get all the mileage and satisfaction that Firestone builds into them OLD FIELD Oar Tin MtHOrtw Cask Prie T1r 44021 555 555 45021 635 635 47519 755 755 50019 798 79 5,0020 815 15 521 975 975 600201255 1290 Fly Other SUM PrporHnatly LAW H D TRUCK TIRES 30x5 1945 1945 32x63410 3410 BATTERIES 13PIate Sentinel ANCHOR H3vy Oatj Or Tir MaHOH Csth Prie SavsrTir 4,5021 920 975 t 191020 1025 500191095 1175 525201235 1365 60019145 1665 600201470 1710 650191740 1895 700201905 2345 0tkr SiMt PrfMHintly Lav 7tttM4 OIRUM Oar Tin wMsU Orasr CSM Prkt Tin 33 420 420 44021 479 479 45021 55 55 HAMBURG LA mail order or Special Brand tire is made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually because he Iniilr hi first prade tires under his own name i , , hum nf Mi lTi 1 lnc,ht wa,,in of a 1 re u L appointed j i io i Wed nety a I I i , anr hei niece, M 1 ,i re, i nl Iraie, a hride elrc inn, e v a nj III v rhiifatd SLAYTOIV 6cSOM ivitli ariety of I he seasons bloorrs,ssafc 3E IP JUi V TW RnckneyUpatc Wednesday, August 6 1930 GONE fate Kspatci ac Do Pi ed at Jie PovtoAce at Pinckney, Mich, as seund class Matter Subcription,S125 a year dvaxwe WCWLITT rHHJSitl is the Horseless Carriage And the gasoline that drove it is just as much out of date A modern high compression fuel is needed to make any car perform the way the manufacturer intended Find out for yourself the differ ence it will make in your car SuperGas Ethyl GASOLINE and w ile guests of of Mr Arthur Montajrue Hfvell were recent Mrs Chas Bulli Mrs Roger Carr and son, Robert, sp nt a couple of days last week with he mother, at Byron Miss Mariida Rogers was in Albion an day last week Her mother who hi i been peiding several days there i uricu home with her Wis Louis Coyie, Will Smith and v were in Detroit one day last w ek Mrs Frances Bowman and childit 1 spent Sunday with her parents in Hiwell Mr and Mrs Robert Gnitivell of C icajro are guests at the home of In i parentis Mr and Mrs Michael jimiwWi il Weddige Detroit tards is visiting relatives i wen received lat week 5 m Mr and Mrs A H Murphy whos inuking1 an auto tour of Canada, s were mailed at Quebec They j 5 pert to return by way of Maine , ijd New Kngland states To Users of Nift of FREE A 25c Bottle of McKessons Milkof Magnesia free with A Large Tube of McKESSONS MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE At the Regular Price QQr BARRYS DRUG STORE Mis Dan Oulette Mable Monks UIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHNIIIU Amheitberg, Out, visited rela the first of the week il McPherson Oil Co li lUlV Krnest Carr and Wayne Carr f Lfctroit were Sunday guests of Mr a I Mrs R J Carr Dave Kelley of Detroit and Mi niietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent iWay with their parents, Mr and is Root Kelly Will Rittz and son, Bobbie, of De licit have been spending sonic time fth friends here and at Portage Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were Howvisitors Saturday Mi and Mrs George Reason and and Mrs ilenn Macon and sons Deiroit were week end guests of and Mrs Norman Reason Mi James Martin and sons, Uole and Bert, weie in Detroit last CLAUD H FAWCETT PRESENT UNDER SHERIFF Candidate For GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Novice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the, township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan at Pinck ney Town Hall within said township on TUESDAY, Spt 9, A D 193Q For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties parti cipitting therein, candidates for tha following oiflces, viz STATEOn candidate for Governor one canai date for Lieutenant Governor C0NGRESSI0NAL0ne candi date for Representative in Congress district of which said Township forms a part UGISiAliVE One candidate lor Senator in tne State Legislature lur tne Senatorial District oi wnicu tot said township torms a part one canuioate tor representative in the avate Legislature for the Legislative j mstrict oi which said townsmp form a part CUUNTYAlso candidates for tn following county offices viz Sheriff County Clerk, County Treasurer, Re gister of Deeds, Prosecuting Attor ney, one circuit court commissioner one county drain commissioner, one surveyor, two coroners, one county scnool commissioner Detofat to County Conventions There shall also be elected at said primary by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of each political party in each, County, as many delegates as each townhsip ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the County committee oi such political party for the County convention thereafter to be held by such political party within said County in that year for the purpose oi electing delegates to the State con vention called for the purpose of nominating candidates for State offices, to be voted for at the Sept election In case of any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward to the Coun ty convention such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or township in which the vacancy occurs The state central committee of each political party shall at least thirty days before the September primary herein provide for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such Party a copy of the call for the Fall State convention showing the number of delegates to which such county shall be entitled in the state conven tion of such party and the state central committee shall apportion auch delegates to the several counties in proportion and according to the number of votes cast for the candi date of such party for secretary of state in each of said counties respectively, at the last proceeding November election The name of candidates for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary lection bailoU, but one or more such afles may be placed on the ballott JJ3T printed or written djps pitted thereon by the voter or the name may be written in by the voter Delegates to the fall county convention shaM be elected by election precincts and the county clerk shall notify by mail eaeh person elected as auch delegate The required number of electors to receive the highest number of votes for delegates to the Fall county con PUTNAM BOY IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, SEPT 91h vention of any political party shall be declared by the board of primary1 election inspectors to be elected i ,, , , Walter L Mowers, now serving his The board cf primary election in Lhird term as supervisor of Putnam spectors shall certify to the county township is seeking the nomination clerk the names of the electors so for sheriff on the Republican ticket elected as delegates, namin gthe po jn the primary election to be held litical puity upon whose ballot such Sept 1th He is a son of prank Mowelectors were elected The county ers wno 8erved two terms as county clerk shall notify each delegate so, elected of his election as such dele gate, and shall certify to the chair man of the county committtee of each political party of the county, the del1 gates elected by such political party as delegates to fall convention j Suggestion Relative to Voting Separate Ballots for each political party will be provided The electors must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in making his ballot must make a ross in the square at the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only ore candidate except where two or nmre candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for twoj or the number to be nominated j hViday J ijkvarthoul iss Wilhelmina, t Uourbonnais and loi were in Detroit Saturday hiis been spending a cou mere returned home witl I W H Clark and C V vert in An trrnoon ftourbonnais who pie of weeks h them j VanWinkle Arbor last Thursday af C Jay u y Clements of Ann the Dispatch Arbor Office V , lYi Sheriff Republican Nomination I favor a strict n foremen of the law and promiae a clean admintratioiv Your support greatly appreciated PRIMARY SEPT 9th Mis M laymord thursday, i ledwidge were in and daughter, Ann Arbor Notice relative to opening and dot ing of the polls Art 351Part Four Public Acts of 25 SecIn the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as may, be and shall be drain commissioner W, C Miller, Pinckney postmaster is his uncle Mr Mowers has been making a quiet effective campaign and according to old time politicians has been develop ing unexpected strength He is making no impossible promises in case he is nominated and elected but merely states that he will perform the duties of the office which he seeks to the continued open until five oclock jnbestof his ability if chosen He the afternoon and no longer provided weighs about 200 tts is honest and tht in townships the board of jn j fearless and should prove a capable spectors of election may in its disere official His occupation is farming tion adjourn the poll at twelve Putnam township has placed two ol oclock noon for one hour and that her ejtiaens in the sheriffs office in the township board in townships and the election of the late Malachi Roche the legislative body in cities and vjl and W C Miller and ought to be m IXii iliy Carr spent Sunday ihe guest of friends md Mrs J P Doyle spent with relatives in Canton Hiiie Whalen and daughter t of Sandwich, Ontario, vt ek end with Mr and larles Whalen Miss Kdith who has been spending sev f in Sandwich returned h them Mrs C J Clinton spent the Irish Hills west of M Irrt I Martin ol Davis, Iali is James Martin and lobb out Thursday in IVtroit with Inr urhtrt Mrs Robert K Walker Mr nd Mrs Roche Shehan and , i iilt, w re Morula t ve iiv callers at the Will Shehan home ol Mr and Airs Mi ,k and Mrs it rut Mrs Roy Hannett atd on, of St Louis are quests 1 Mi Dallas Cox a ii i iV Mis, itdln III WITV ,VIH ,1 and Orla Eichnian of DeSunday nt Highland lak ii Roy Reason also u r,iii of Dewjtt waii a i aiiei Sumlay lernadine Lyiuh and Malt of Detroit upent the first of with her mother, Mo Mrs Mcliie Wilun land New York, was i itr Thursday of Staten IsPinckney viM i ages may by resolution adopted 15 days prior to the election and publish ed with the notice of the election provide that the polls shall be open at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls be kept open at seven oclock a nv of said the evening of the same day, The Polls of said election will be open at seven oclock a m of aid day of electron unless the board of Electors Inspectors shall, in their dis j cretion adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated July 10, A D 1930 M E DARROW Clerk of aaid Township due to repeat I LAKELAND NEWS elto Teeple who llHs Mn her daughter, Mrs Mae iit, af Haverhill, Mass, h id home William Harrow, wife K Mir Mile lake call i y relativrw Sunday Charles Clark underwent pojidicitis operjition at th is anil r ed oil Mar been Hryreturn liildren Pinck un ap Foote 1 hohiutal at Jackson last o SUPERVISORS PICNIC The Annual Picnic of the Supervisor, ExSupervisors, County Officers and ExCounty officers of Livingston county will be held at thp Cjty park in the N E part of the City of Hewell on Thursday, August 14, 1936 Meet in Park 1000 to 11 00 oclock A M Pot luck dinner at noon, Bring dishes and silverware for your own family Frpc ice cream Program at 180 oclock P M America Everybody mng, led by male quartette Music by lads quartette Duet by Geo Kirkland Clarence Allen Music by male quartette Election of officers for 1931 Program will be intersperced by speeches Two candidates for Govern or, Brucker and JefTre, have pro mised to attend and there may be others Also two candidates for Congress from the fth district, Hudson and Person Come early as we have a long program Everybody pvelcome during program All candidates for two offices were invited FJFUhbeck, Pna, Alind Pfau Sac ami aT Miss with Mr and Mrs George Lrshell and children of Toledo arc spending sonm time in thejr cottage at Wjnans lake Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Howell Friday, i C C Dt Witt ent Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mrs Mollis Jsigler ot Mowel has been spendnig a few days here Miss Josephine Hoehm of Detroit i, a guest of Mr and Mrs Hariy 1ee I Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter who have been here for , some time have returned to their 1 home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Albert Windoek children of Columbus, Ohio cruests of Mr Windocks mot hi Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Josephine Hoehm spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Mrs P E Hood is visiting her son nnd wife at Jackson Mr and Mrs K Guass f Anr Arbor are here for twu wueks Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion and Mrs William Van Klcech were recent Ann Arbor shoppers Miss Margaret Suales of Detroit was a week end guest of her parents H A McDonald of Dexter was a week end guest of his family al Wins Ang lake, n Ernest Carr and Dr Win Walsh of Detroit were Pinckney callers Tuesday Mr and Mrs Loo Monk and children of Bay City were Pinck in nors Tuesday Miaa Leila Monka of Lansing was in town Tuttdajr A Memoria week The Pinckney corn borer squad left for the front last week They were nil decked Ut in uniforms, sim 1 i tn hose worn by the State police 1 drove Chevrolet roadsters Andy iipbell mid Stanton Line left Monl y night foi iron Mountain Mau Kell and Raymond Mclntyre for Mukeeon and Stacy Hall and L I fen iv r, Benton Harbor Their d , i to ruarl the docks and beat ofl the swarms of attacking corn bor i 1 Francis Harris of Detroit visited 1 i parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harri a couple of days last week Kobe it Kennedy of Detroit is the jist of Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Walkwr of Lansing re Sunday guest of Dr and Mrs Ii f Sigler Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and children were Detroit visitors Sunday The item published in last weeks Dispatch concerning Roy Coimane renting the Fa roan house rn the east parr of town is wrong Mr Cumane i still employed at Four Mite Ink State Cement plant Mr and Mr M E Darrow and children were Whltmore lake visitors Sunday evening I Clare Miller of Lansing was the I truest af his parents, Mr and W C Miller over Sunday The Misses Rita Lorotta, J ran and K ithnine Roche of Lansinp are guests at the home of Mr and J L Roche Patrick Lavey visited his daughter Mrs John White, in Marion weveral flays last week Walter Mower Monday, The merchants of Ann hold 1 nicnic at Portage 1 ll the stores will close and a huge barbecue is planned Races and games will also be hald M Ainu Harrrin has as guests I Miss Katberof IVtroit inl Mr and Harris of lola, Kansas , McQuillan an mi a denry HI , r ay couple tage ere I Ii 1 b ii n Kllititt, Diiraml, is nmof A eeks with liss Evelyn larrov Mi and Mis Jobii Dunbar attended lite Liriiey Dunbai reunion which 1 a held at the Hem y iilhrrl i Xi i i lake Sunday Iil tuesi i cut frotv I 111 111, alx ioi, i Pinckney, and I nadilla V fill tot luck dinner as ened Mr Hert I Martin ef Da is iif I Mis lame, Marfin and I dl il Tuesday for Crystal lake to spend iM days with Mr and Mrs Edgai Mrtin at their cottage Mr and Mrs David Stepte md liildren of Dexter called on Pinck ney relatives Sunday Mi and Mrs Geo E Meabon, sin, finrii, daughter, Dmsrilla, of linelaey, Mr and Mrs Gu Watters ef Marion, Mr and Mr Eugene Meabon, sous, Hanld, Charle lenti iennett of Wrighis Coiners and Miss My He Sparling of Port Huron attended the Meabon reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton Watters f Jackson last Saturday Ileiny Allen of Edwardsburg, Mich isitd Pinckney friends the first of the week Mi and Mrs Fred Carpenter of PnrCac ,eie guests of Mr and Mrs j Cride Kelson the first of the week I i W Ho kcr made a business trip to Howell Monday evening Casper Volmer of NorthviMe wi the guest of Pinckney friends the fiit l of the week G P icrman and Harold Drvjne j of Dexter were in town Monday night J ii their way home from PlainfioM i where they had taken the body of th six yM old girl f Merril Jyde died at iri Ann Arbor hospital foIlov irnr an appendicitis operation We understand Gus Eck d Dextrr who i II in Aon Arbor httspitt i iniKh belter antl expect to ntuit home soon W C Heridee atu on ,1 exhibiting tin ir line wool Black Top South 111 St Ichir, fwrr thiHendee ha charr of iluu u Wlil, h or Mr 1 and Nfv frMo v lib Mi Win in i Cecil rf I and tent and Hess I, Martin of Da i CaliT Mr James Martin d the wrrk rod in Flint Mr Joy Martin of Ann Arbor h rented the home on thr McDonald faun near Portage lake for the sum nier Mr and Mix George Kingston nnd of JjKkson were Sunday gtiefo oT Mi and Mrs John Fitzsimnnwtff Jvoii Wright of Lansing is noemployed as an auto mechanic b, Slayton Son Mr and Mrs John Matthews, itof childn n of Detroit, wrrr Stmdav guest of Mr and Mrs H C Vcldt Mrs Mathews and children ini week here Mr, fer are spenfnd Mrs Charles Baughntan of Dexter were in twn last Wednesday S 3 IUI Dont Buy Sight Unseen ITlillor tfs Mrs wa fn Howell Arbor will lake, Aug J Before you tend away for tires see us Well save you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen 2 Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can S get anywhere 2 Why take a chance when we make you a proposi tion like this on Miller tires I W H MEYER lesHiseeMaMWStV FORD EXPIAMS SIGMRCMIGE OF PSYCHOLOGY Summer Clothes for VfeekEnds Modern psychology is the experimental science of behavior the study of why human beings do cer tain things under certain circumstance It U not a mysterious black magic or a cureall for even trouble or a method for reading a man thoughts by the shape of hid skull This is a brief description given by Professor Adelbert Ford of the Uni i versity of Michigan I Mans actions are determined by I many factors in his nervous system, j instincts, emotional nature, and nat ural intelligence as well as the environment in which he lives Sound and reliable psychology begins with an understanding of the ways through which the human being comes in contact wtih tfoe outsdie world Next it involves a study of the association of ideas in the mind, the ways in which past experiences are recalled and habits formed Finally it includes a treat ment of the complicated mental v processes which go on during imag ining and reasoning how and why a pemon acts as he does when facing a complex problem in his life AH of these aspects of human behavior call for careful study and ex periment before any laws of action may be drawn which will hold good in a majority of cases, says Professor Ford The value of knowing the laws of thought and behavior lies in their use to aid education, to fit individuals into proper vocations and professions The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS PH D Left, ahantunf suit with si and to enable people to UVP more suitable and successful mental lives, with fewer worries and strains from bad mental adjustments to the world in which they live In commerce and industry modem psychology is widely applied Some large institutions employing many persons use physical and mental tests to place their employees in the positions to which they are temperamentally best fitted Similarly modern selling and adverting practice is largely built up around practical application of the laws of suggests in and through the use of pleasing design, color, suggestions as to the use fulness of the article displayed, and the emphasis on sei ice The advertiser who constantly displays his prod uct in connection with some common use is simply utilizing the laws of mental association to make sure that his product will come to mind whenever a use for it occurs o Crossing Flowers Is Fascinating Game For the home owners with a small plot of ground and a liberal supply of patience, there is no more fascinating hobby than plant breeding, says H S Tfllotson in the current issue of Better Homes and Gardens When the breeder begins his work he has in mind some definite change, and as in the ease of breeding animals, he dhooses the prospective parents care tolly Let us suppose that he is working with the rose First he selects a goad, healthy bud that is to be the ,mother, or seedbearing, flower When it is just about ready to unfold its first petal the petals are carefully removed by small tweezers, and then the flower is emasculated that U its stamens are all picked out to prevent it from fertilizing its own pistils The remains of the flowers are then covered with a piece of cheesecloth or wax paper tied below the flower to prevent insects from bringing undesirable pollen The male parent should be in about the same stage of development, but it is not necessary to treat it in any way It merely does a waiting part A receptive cordition of the female will be indicated b stickiness of the stigmas at the tops of the pistils These are now ready for pollen from the other Hower, and this may be brought by plucking th flower and dusting its pollen on the stigmas of the prepared flower The treated flower should again be cov ered and left so for a few days, whr, the enlarged ovary at the base of the flower may indicate that the pollen taken By LUCK CLAIRE Summer is essentially a season of weekend trips, not to mention longer vacations So those of us who run out of town from Friday or Saturday to Monday want to make sure that we have a suitable weekend wardrobe This need not be expensive By watch ing sales, a shantung suit, a printed crepe, sleeveless frock, a twopiece dress of blouse and skirt, and an eve ning frock of printed chiffon or organdie, can be purchased for forty dollars or less, ail told With this wardrobe, plus accessories, the weekender will be ready for any occasion The shantung suit will be found very useful for both town and country wear, if selected in black, brown, navy blue or natural It can be of the one the pastels are very attractive, butmot quite as wearable as an office sui, in the city as the darker tones A shantung suit of the sleeveless dress pld short coat variety is sketched at the left It is smart, yet inexpensive4 A version of the simple little printed crepe frock is shown at the rirt This also is in the inexpensive clss It has a scattered floral design o a light ground It is sleeveless, witi a little cape open at the front, noraal waistline marked by a narrow btfrt, and skirt with a yoke effect confut ing the bnee of the bodice, and re pelting the cape line Evening Gown Is Dainty In the center is shown a version of a dainty, yet simple, frock of printed weekend parties are apt to be more or less informal, and unless a formal affair is programmed, the very formal frock would be out of place You will note that in all these costumes recommended, the shantung, the printed crepe, the chiffon, materials that do not muss or wrinkle easily have been chosen Its a nuisance to both your hostess and yourself to have to borrow an iron every time you wan to don a froe The colors have also been chosen so that two pairs of shoes will be plenty for al three costumes Only one pair need be carried in the grip, the other will SUBMIT YOUR OBJECTIVES TO DR MYERS By GARRY C MYERS, PH D It may be a good thing for us parents to ask ourselves what we expect oar children to get from their up bringing Let me suggest something which I believe most of us rather vaguely have in mind We want oar child to learn independence as early as possible, and prepare himself to make a comfort able livelihood We want him to be able to avoid dangers, to take care of himself and to learn to make more choices and decisions, and to do his own thinking regardless of the crowd Our own frailties often hinder him, of course, since we are prone to do many things for him which he could easily do alone, and to choose and think for him near ly always When he attempts to think and choose and make decisions he so frequently comes into conflict with u that we, being much older and stronger, often cramp his mental growth and character development How hard it is for us to guide him wisely, to cultivate in him wholesome restraints with out destroying his eagerness to make decisions for himself and to think alone We certainly desire the child to cdk tivate initiative, with courage to mak plans and carry them through We desire him to create and to invent We want him to have a keen imagination so that he can see beyond himself and magnify his immediate experiontww We want him to appreciate die beautiful and enjoy the culture of tike We want him to have a strong body and care to cultivate good health hatbits and ideals, free of needless fears and worries and emotional ancea We want him to be Happiness, indeed, may be a goad, since to be happy is te he healthy physically, mentally, and emo tionally, and to be able to live happily with others The 3pofled and pampered who has learned to do as he who has not developed seifrestratat, nor learned to get on well with after persons, who has not a high regard for others right and feelings who, in short, is not likable, cant be We want our child to be thettc and sensitive to the feelings of others of bis age, interested in iriken, well adjusted to authority, acquiring selfexpression but not hindering selfexpression in others, enjoying Hie awareness of success, selfapproval, sodad approval We want him to find the place in society in which he can be most useful and most happy We want him, moreover, to have a continuous appetite for more knowledge and more diversified experiences What would you add to these objectives Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Fertnott Boauty chiffon for evening, which will also answer for the more formal afternoVn cording to the color of the suit The CHANGE DIET TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY FACIAL VEINS By Gladys Glad Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad My skin is exnlturaiirhrworn6WlheWsIanting 10180 Z suit, a pair of black, brown, blue r beige lowcut kid oxfords or onestrap shoes would be the best choice, acwear It is in piece sleeveless frock, posed under print on a white ground Fine pleat short jacket or threequarters coat va ings, the tiered skirt and cape collii riety, or of the threepiece version are details that lend chic and chati with skirt, blouse and short jacket ori The length is not that of the more three quarters coat These suits in formal evening frock, as the summer a medium large flotal beige shoe would be appropriate for either the brown or blue suit A pair of white kid pumps or slippers, in either a strap or open shank model, will answer for both the printed crepe and the chiffon evening frock FARM YOUTHS EARNS 566 AFTER SCHOOL Max ONeil had the highest returns from vocational agricultural projects conducted during the past year by pupils of Lake Odessa High school He completed two projects during his spare time The first was a fiveacre field of beans, which yielded 27 bushels per acre Gross sales were 667, and the net income amounted to 50154, including cash paid to himself for labor The second project was an acre of barley, with total receipts at 84, and net income of 6452 Both his crops were certified by the Michigan Crop Improvement association Second honors went to Herbert Beard, who likewise completed two projects Beard raised and sold 500 baby chicks, for wmch he realised a net profit of 1858 A small field of beans netted him 9495 Robert Johnson grew two acres of beans and realised 10606 Twenty projects conductpd nmembers of the agricultural class r turned gross income of 2,56354, and net income of 1,548 Prof J H Hart is the class instructor Pointed Facts About the University of Miekigm Students in the University are g ing to have a chance to study, survejing in the great open spaces of the far west Last year the regents pu chased 120 acres on the Hoback river near Jackson, Wyoming, and remove the summer camp for students in sunveying to the new site Of the 587 students in the regular session of the Law school of the Unit Household Hints MENU HINT Cantaloupe and Watermelon Cocktail Baked Ham or Swiss Steak Creamed New Potatoes New Peas, Buttered Tomato and Cucumber Salad OLADYBQLAp, versity of Michigan last year, AS werJIce CreanL graduates of the Literary college of Tel 50USe , the University, while 29 came with Freeh Berry Jam degrees from other institutions , Coffee This is a menu in which plenty of 0f fruit and vegetables are used It will The faculty of the University Michigan numbers 827 Of this number 220 are professors including 23 1 who are retired, 101 are associate professors, 197 assistant professors, and 309 instructors The library Extension Service of the Library of the University of Michigan answered 5,000 requests for material last year Over 9,000 packages were sent out and 102 pamphlets were mailed This material was requested by high school debaters, play prodic tion groups, model assemblies, parent teacher associations and graduates of j the University, serve four to six Georgias Fairest Is Student Poem That Lii POEMS THAT LIVE IN AFTER DAYS In aiter days when grasses high Oartop the stone where I shall lie, Tbtfugh ill or well the world adjust My slender claim to honored dust, I ahaH not question or reply I afcall not see the morning sky I afeaH not hear the nightwind sigh be mute, aa n after days all men must now living, fain were I one then should testify, He held his pen in trust not serving shame or tut Tnen let my memory die Jn after days Dobeon 18401021 Todays Recipes Baked HamParboil a slice of ham of the center cut and cut four inches thick, for one hour Remove to a roaster and sprinkle generously with a mixture of flour, salt, pepper and brown sugar, blended well Dot butter on top and bake in a pint of milk very slowly for two hours at 250 degrees Swiss Ste8kTwo and onehalf pounds round steak, cut one inch thick, onehalf cup flour, bacon drip pings, two teaspoons salt, onehalf i teaspoon pepper, one nedium sized j onion, onehalf medium size green I pepper Wipe the meat and sprinkle with onefourth cup flour and season ing Pound this into the meat, with a meat hammer or edge of a thick plate Turn the meat and do the same to the j other side Place two or three stnns I f bacon in the bottom cf a bakinc dish, place the meat over the bacon and brown both sides Add one cup water or stock, cover and cook in a moderate oven or in a heavy tightly covered skillet on top of the stove, using a very low flame, for one hour If necessary add more water during cooking from blemishes However, a lot of tiny veins are noticeable on my cheeks and nostrils What can be done to eradicate these veins Would ice packs do any good Mrs Thomas Ice packs would not in the least im prove the unsightly veins on your cheeks and nostrils A modification in your daily menu will help a great deal in eliminating them Avoid foods which stimulate the blood supply too much, such as highly seasoned foods Total abstinence from alcoholic drinks is also essential, as the alcohol stimulates the blood supply, and will render the veins more prominent However, these veins can only be removed entirely by plastic surgery Dear Miss Glad The new sylphlike Clara Bow has nothing on me thanks to the reducing instructions included in your booklet on The New Figure, I have managed to lose 20 pounds The only remaining sign of my former tubby state is a double chin I presume that special exercises are necessary to remedy this condition Car you give me any such exercises Angela T I am glad to hear of your success with my reducing course I think you will find the following exercises very effective in eradicating your adamantine double chin 1 Stand erect, arms at the side Bend the head back as far as possible, and exercise the jaws in a chewing mot i or 2 Lie on your back on a bed, with your head extended over the edge of the bed Turn the head as far to the right, and then as far to the left, as possible 3 In the same position, drop the head as far backward as you can, and then raise it forward up to the chest 4 Stand erect, hands at the sides Make a complete circle with the head, beginning by tilting the head forward as far as possible, then to te left then back, and then to the right These exercises should be done every morning and night Do not do them too strenuously at first, as the muscles of the neck are liable to be come strained and sore Dear Miss Glad Ive always been rather proud of the fine appearance of my hands Two days ago, however, I severely bruised my index fin ger, and the nail has turned back and become loose If I lose the nail will another one supplant it Worried The perpetual multiplication of the soft cells concentrated at the root of the nail causes it to grow The nail is constantly pushing forward on its bed, and projects beyond the edge You need have no fear of your fin gers remaining nailless, providing that the bruise has not injured the germative layer of the nail If the nail is bruised and torn off, another one will grow in its place GLADYS GLAD With Women of Today Georgias fairest, Miss Alice Louiae Garretson of Decatur, who has been appointed Miss Geongia by the governor to represent her sex in festivals this summer, is also a student of note She has been offered a fellowship in chemistry and biology at Emory university, Atlanta, Ga SUGGESTIONS Soloctiag Swoot Cora Sweet corn, we are told, changes half its sugar to starch in 24 hdura, if it is not kept cool If the ears are cool to the touch and the kerneH phtmp, moist, shiny and if the kernels emit milk instead of dough when punctured, the chances are that the corn is good Timely Recipe Melon PreservesEight pounds prepared melon rind, four pounds sugar, two cups vinegar, one teaspoon whole cloves, one tablespoon broken stick cinnamon Trim rtnd of melon Cut in strips Cook in boiling water which has been slightly tatted until tender when pierced wfth a fork Drain Make a syrup of sugar and vinegar, adding apices When sugar is meHad, add fruit and cook ten minutes Turn into sterilized glasses and seal By Lilian Campball In honor of Mis Anna Gordon of Evanston, 111, a memorial fountain has been erected at Chautauqua, N Y It is on the lawn of the Frances Wilia rd House National Womans Chris tian Temperance Union headquarters This fountain is the gift of persons throughout the world, in gratitude for Miss Gordon work in the white ribbon movement 9ae was a constant friend of Frances Willard, acting as her secretary, and is regarded as a link between the present day W C T U worker and the women of the Ohio crusade, in the 70s She handled all of Miss Willards publicity, arranged her nationwide tours and helped in organization work She became vice president of the National W C T U on the death of Frances Willard, in 1898, and later president At present Miss Gordon is president of the Worlds W C T U, in effect a league of National W C T U organisations, in 53 countries Many of the antisaloon songs children used to sing in the 80s and 90s were from her pen First PWeaoofr Dr Maria Wed has the distinction of being the first woman in Hungary ever appointed to a full professorship in a university She is professor of mineralogy at Debrectm university Coeds at Marshall college, Huntington, W Va, wU sing the praises MISS ANNA A GORDON of Mrs Prank Merritt, next fall, since she has promised to set aside a room in her house, each year, for the use of a student at the teachers college, Farm Although she is 83 years old, Mr Emma Powell of Proebstel, Wash, operates her own farm, caring for 6 cows, 100 chickens and some hogs She has been managing the farm since the death of faer husband four years ago Picnic When taking a ltmah in the automo bile to eat in the country, put a folding card table in the beck of the car and spread lunch on it This keep your food away from bogs, Honey Ball SaladPeel honey balls Cut in thin slices Arrange several slices, depending on the size af each serving, on lettuce Garniah with red raspberries and sect on of orange Serve with whipped cream dressing 1 i 8 V l 1wr3EWJ iijyii fi57 r CY EATON INVENTOR ASKS COURTS AID FAMOUS AMERICAN BEAUTY SPOTS ler invention has entered litiin Eaton county circuit court J Brkten, 74, of Eaton township ia the inventor and patentee of an apparatus for taking electricity from the air and storing it to be ued for light and power He asserts the invention will revolutionize the present system electric lighting and the use of icity for power jSr Iaat year he met Earl T Sravey, vfco said he was in position to finance fee manufacture and distribution of the invention, and it is said an agreement was entered into by whcih Schavey was to furnish tools and equipment for a factory and engage in the manufacture and marketing of the product in return for half interest in the invention Schavey, it is said, gave Britten 200 and then neglected to carry out his part of the agreement Britten also has learned, he states, that in 1928 Schavey was adjudged insane and declared incompetent by the probate court and committed to the state hospital in Kalamazoo for a time Britten charges Schavey with practicing fraud to the extent of 10,000 or more Britten agrees to return the 200 in the event the court cancels the con tract An injunction has been issued against the defendant, preventing the manufacturing or marketing of the Britten invention Work Is Pushed on Xew State Prison With the completion of the brick work on the front wall of the new prison, steam shovels on the construction project were moved outside the walls to begin cutting down a hill which now obstructs the view of the south part of the front barrier At the same time construction of cell block No 8 was started and the coi crete footings were being poured Tiie excavation for cell blocks 9 and 10, which will complete the south side, alo has been finished, while construction of the new chapel, the tubercu losis hospital and the second half of a new factory building is proceeding rapidly A large number of inmates are being employed on extensive landscape gardening operations in front of the prison FISH SUFFOCATE IN MANY LAKES iJriven up by lack of air thousands of choice game fish, bass, bluegiiis, pike, and perch, suffocated when iki a 2 0acre lake almost Lansings city limits, lost its , c 11 vitnn uyge RUSHING WORK ON IONIA CELL BLOCK The common cause of digestive difficulties is exeeee acid Soda cannot alter this conditio, aad it burns the stomach Something that will aeutralize the acid ity is the sensible thiag to take That is why physicians tell the pwblic to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful prepa ration can neutralize many times its volume in nriil i wis istantiy relief is quick, and i aipiniit All ga is dispelled all wiuruoss is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just a good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescript ionnl product PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia institution built to accommodate fewer than 1,200 This new addition will not completely eliminate the overcrowded condition It will take care of only 540 of the surplus of 700 prisoners, but further relief is anticipate j led in still another wing which, it is Work is being rushed at the Mich1 hoped, the legislature will authorize at gan reformatory on what is claimed its nxt session n u ,1 utnuni The new wing will be of concrete ,,tPthToaghcnlt aire for the pwti of brick that will be placed between every floor underneath the windows, j o MOTORISTS WILL PAY 930,000,000 IN TAXES cell block in the United States The new wing, for which 300,000 has been appropriated, will be five stories high and will provide 640 new cells It will help considerably to relieve the present overcrowded condi tion According to Warden Charles Shean there now are 1,900 men, in an Asks for Public Fishing Grounds Resurrection Plant J km Genuine Ro of Jericho ffcn peculiar plant are found among tfe me and cedar of Palestine When 701 t the plant it il have rh pparai f a ball of tigrbtty folded leaflet, dry we lead Plt it r t MPif win pn handaom e J knd begin to ru r, ihoit ,, i alee it out f the wuter and h url u, irn brown DI become dend njrain It l flpable of apparently dying and coming tfe again repeotedly, and will keep In ti und or dormant tt for year and re waken directly upon being placed in Me s RTi Interesting, curious Rrui moat bj iul bouse plant with fine fernIilce lev I ry agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove aatinfarto nrter all condition, dont fail to get on I marvel of plnnt life Grow an Hrtvea in n shallow bowl of watr and tly admired by everyone 10c cvacb, 3 for 25c, Poatpeie NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grmnd Rapid Mich Establishment of public fishing grounds by joint state and county purchases of frontage on trout streams in connection with public hunting grounds and gam refuses in northern wild land regions, is proposed by H F Harper of Lansing, state president of the Izaak Walton league Legal access to many of the 5,000 or more lakes in both peninsulas would be afforded the general public by purchase of strips of lake frontage con nected with public roads, according to the Harper plan He stated By having tfhe state become ripariGold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Only J, Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmer iaytone authority It rtnarkftbtc in the estmae practical natore of its conteaii, in the wide rme ofterm subject ered tnU world of iUustraMm it conuint, and ka Uttutnmely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometime makes a fortune Here ate 861 of then, any one of which nay be of many doners value to you Thee discoveroa any be classified m follows DiiviAff JmUwnobiles wl co Americans more than 930,000,000 in motor taxes alone this year, or a sum equal to oneeighteenth of the total national debt of the United States, according to a bulletin of the Ameri can Research Foundation, just made public Of this vast sum, the 48 statss will receive approximately 350,000, 000 in registration fees, the bulletin states Gasoline taxes will account for about 42,000,000 municipalities will collect 20,000,000 in licenses,, and the personal property tax on automobiles will approximate 130, 000,000 Motorists in general will reap large benefits from the money they pay in taxes since an important shart of it will be spent in improving highways and adding to the nations arterial systems, but, the bulletin warns, many automobile owners will pay taxss getting returns for ther Tires Cost Less an owner in many places in this way the public would be guaranteed many i without places to fish or otherwise enjoy tho Imoney, due to their failure to main use of lakes and stream With the tain the motor efficiency of their car cooperation of the stat each locality 0 might well take upon itself the responsibility of making thr most of its natural attractions Under a plan of local initifiiv selection of the lake frontage sites can bo left principally to the county boards of supervisors Existing prop erty values could be safeguarded and undeveloped frontage put to use No doubt increase of tourist income and enhancement of values of many localities would warrant the out lay required Many of our lakes are seldom visited Mucin of the frontage is unused New values will be created o Jackson Plans Radio Beacon at Airport Each auto is t in the United Sta during 1920 used 304 automobile casi ings and 300 automobile tubes on his I automobile, according to figures eom piled by the American Motorists as sociation, based upon tube production j figures furnished uhe department ef commerce by manufacturers The average wholesale price of pnru, irmtic casings last year was 845 as ,Thanrlcompared with 856 for the preced ing year, a decrease of 11 cents The average wholesale cost of inner tubes, on the other hand, registered an increase from 115 in 1928 to 121 in 1920, a gain of 6 cents Manufacturers reported production of 77,944,000 pneumatic casings dur1M for the farm b9 ifton rncM H oa tut, truck, aad tractor t l en farm bo I keaftatd ma 41 an concrts work 77 oa orchard week JJon palatnst 1 on riva itorfc 2 ee electrical erk 1 am araeeheue work r l oa firm rood 4 oa gardoa vark Men poultry l7o tho laws 14 oa houivhoM hoi pa 19 oa m IKIII n oows farm work Ikon liunrlntfttfchttt aad traepiaa nd teas pout has been tested and found to be a monevaver Most of the irtKln are illustrated with photographs or drawings The devices a , fcribBd are easy to make because ot these pictures 683 Illustrations and dear deetnotxmv Suppose you could live your life 417 times How you could forge ahead of other farmers in a way that would insure you libera and tteady profits This book enabtes you to do the next best thing you may hav the experirncn of 417 lives experiences of succrssful larmeri as 10IH by themselves brieflyclearly, rem And many of these experienc ire illustratednth accurate drawmfs Imagtne 270 pages chock Installation of a radio broadcasting station for guidance of Michigan avia tors is anticipated at Reynolds field, Jackson, municipal airport, in tho near future, according to Elmer Wes terland, airport manager The depart ing 1928, of which 75,254,484 were sold in the domestic market During 1929 a total of 73,308,000 casing were produced of which 70331,943 found tlieir way into the local market There wa a decrease, therefore ment of commerce is working on the i 4,922,541 in the number of Caspian, Weaterlund said Whether a radio beacon station will be included in the installation wa not learned Recently headquarter for airway lighting in Michigan wa established at Jackson by the department Asks Rail Permission ng sold 1929 in the United States during r jdeas 683 crystal clear iUustrsiion Just think of UK value to you Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Ave ,S W Grand Rapid, Midi Michigan Central railroad has asked vw interstate commerce com mission to approve a proposed threemile connecting track extension be tween its line and that of the New York Central railroad, across fhe Grand river south of the city of Grand Rapids The project include operation of about seven miles of old Michigan railroad and will afford a direct eonnqction between th lirv at this point State to Aid Cities In Beautifying M8 Chamber of commerce of ryarhy Cities interested in the beautifying of M7fc will have the cooperation of not only the state highway department but also tiv tatf forestry divirion Officials of the forestry division have agreed to met local civic lfaders in BlkVue, where the movement started, to go over the proposed enterprise of planting pine trees along the rout After this it is planmed to hold a mating in Lansing to which will be invited chamber of commerce officials of Landing, Battje Creek and Charlotte, to make fwrtler pians for the project LIWest Michigan Fair to Give Comprehensive Agricultural Show i The West Michigan Fair, August 25 to 2D, will be one of the most com, prehensive agricultural shows ev r put on in Michigan Dairy farriuri, dirt farmers and stock brders aL over western Michigan are preparing to iiow by their ihibis that they an among the most progressive farmrb in the country M F Lamoreaux, D V M, is ,n charge of the horse exhibit th y aClasses in Percherons, Belgian, CJ Imercial horses, draft teams in ha ness, general purposes horv,, Sh land ponies and Welsh ponies will v, shown, and this year there is a special prize for the most attractive decorated stable In the cattle department, under the direction of Donald McPherson, Low ei, thre will be eleven different classes competing for the prizes coffered by C Sophus Johnson and Miss Olive C, Jones, coreceiver of the Fair association Added interest attaches to the cattle show thia year becausethe West Michigan 1 ih J y show in connection vih the fair foi the tirt time this year August 27 hi been made Jersey day In addition to the premiums offered by the Fair association, the American I Shorthorn Breeders association is of fering special prize of i 00 in this class and the Anierrai Hereford Irei lrs Hsociitior will pay one dollar for every four dollars offered in Hereford classification There will b a cow calling contest on Thursday August 2S, at 20 p At the ami tinv in the livestock judging arena Cowman C M Long will be giving a demonstration of rov, to judge the milk giving capacity of a cow by the shape of its head, hreadtn i of chest, length of legs and other i physical characteristics Sheep, pigs, chickens, rabbits and cavies will also be thoroughly exploited in their various departments, and the agricultural exhibit which is again under the able direction of R O Hagerman is to be one of the most interesting in recent years, special attention being given to the high school j exhibits and to the county and com i munity exhibits The womens department will give full credit to the big part that modern Premier Oil and Gas Company of I women play in farm life Fremont has filed with the Newaygo The Michigan Gladiolus society will county regster of deeds 46 oil and hold their show this year in connec as ka8es covering practically all of tion with the is expected that this will add to the interest of the regular Fair Flown Indications of rish suffering were noticed first when a number of adult rish were found dead and counties thousands of last years hatch, principally speckled bass, warmouth bass and golden shiners on the surface cT the water gasping for air Although the opinion that the coadition was due to lack of oxygen, the department of conservation mad a thorough examination of the lake, generous taking samples of water at several points in various depths It was found that the lake contained no oxygen ex cept a slight trace at the surface The temperature ranged from 85 degrees at the surface to J degrees at the isonatioi will hokl their depth of 2o feet An outboard motor boat was placed in the lake to disturb the water and alleviate the condition if possible until atmospheric conditions changed Reports of this nature reach the department every season from a number of sources These reports are received generally following the spring breakup when the ice leaves the lakes, and later following the spawning season wien temperatures are high This is generally found in the smaller lakes, which nave no surface inlet or outlet The decomposition of vegetation absorbs a great amount of oxygen from the water at a time when the oxygen content is at a low ebb High winds and rain usually relieve such conditions immediately A report last spring from Clark lake in Tuscola county that all fish were dying, was found by the institute for fisheries research to have been caused by lack of oxygen Other investigations of a condition of this kind have been found to be due to the same cause o Files 46 Oil Leases West Michigan fair It section 9, Ashland township Newaygo county, located about five miles northwest of the village of Grant Show, which will be hHd, as in previous years, under the direction of Mrs M H Sheffield Allegan Dam Work Now Is Under Way r The city council of Allegan has accepted the 189,000 bond given by the HayWeaver Construction Co, is sued by the Maryland Casualty Co, for the construction of the Allegan municipal dam at the Calkins bridge site over the Kalamazoo river six miles west of Allegan HayWeaver has had a force of about 20 men at woTk for two weeks removing trees and brush from the dam site This work now is nearly completed The contractors have been receiving and placing machinery and supplies on the ground Soon active constructive work will be under way and the force of men will be increased to 10 or more HAY FEVERor Summer tisthma Tboaaandi now find comfort br using RA2 MAH Juat amall eapauleaeaayto takeno harmful druga Try RAZMAH at oar expenaewrite f or Fr TrUI or ak your druggiat for a 1 boxrelief or money refunded FTJOAL RA7UAII E7 vrnAAifiAnL WJ How Rashes Do Itch Bathe freely with CLTlCrRA SOAP Anoint with CIJTUXBA OltfTMKT RELIEF AND UEAUINC FOLLOW Addreaa OaUeara Dopl a HEADACHES Needles, pains like headaches are immediately relieved by a tablet of Bayer Aspirin n millions know And no matter how suddenly a headache may conic, one can at all times be prepared Carry the pocket tin of Raycr Aspirin with you Keep the larger size at home Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, pain, etc u I u A7 TT w t ki tik tehfriftfraatfrffiirJEfrS WWThe Pinckney Duptck Wednesday, August 6, 1930 Mi hl MMmmifw wmmmmmmmmmmmm iintnimt i Starolines are Designed for service Starolines are built to give servicebuilt from the 5 HOOVER BALL NOSES OUT PINCKNEY S TO fi TUESDAY Going into the yth inning with a 6 to a lead, Morancl8nckney pitcher, weakened and thAm Arbor team scored 5 runs afteg 2 men were out At that Moran would have been the winner if a grounder had not escap5 ed from Ed Brown If this had been fielded cleanly it would have retired 2the aide in the vuh before any runs 5 were scored As it was Piockney threw away a victory after they had it in Uie bag Moran pitched a great game for Pinckney up to the 9th get ting 11 strikeouts and holding the fast Hoover team to a hits The visit Sunsi Cjtt i , 2 ing aggregation are not a great team g inside ngnt tnrOUgnt tO the OUtSKte to Stand up lind and the locals probably have it on 5 , 5 them in both pitching and batting S However they excell Pinckney in fielding and are a smart aggregation er heavy loads and on tough roads If you have been unable to find a tire that will give j you one hundred cents worth of mileage for every S dollar you spend, try one Staroline One Staroline will convince yo uthat its a good investment to have Starolines on all around 29x450 30x450 29x500 30x500 31x6006 ply 630 635 840 860 1360 I 32x6506 ply 1650 White Star Filling Station I I C A WEDDJGE, Prop timiHIHIIHtHMHIMItllllllllllllllllHIlllittiiiiiHIIIIlllllHliliiHtlllllllllUmilllllllliiii REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jleal estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Hush during the week ending August 2, 1930 are as follows William H Grant and wife William M Weitbrecht and wife, land in the city of Howell Hrowning A Browne to James E ullock and wife, land in section 4, Cohoctah twp Viola M Lane by executor to Thomas Hitchnian, iand in section 11, Marion twp Klla H Peters et al to Kozilla A Peters et al, land in section Hi, Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Charles H Boughton and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa twp Kstates, Hamburg twp Myrtle A Nelson by administrator to Marjorie Garwood, land in the city of Brighton and section l, Green Oak twp Alee Serviss to Uarbara Valley Curone Club, land in section 24, Hamburg twp Hiawatha Beacn development Company to William R Bullen and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Merrit H Chalker et al to Joseph A Hurst, land in ChaJkers Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp Vincent Wrona to Leo I kedwin and wife, land in section 3, Ham burg twp o REAL ESTATE LOANS Real estate mortgage loans in LivMartha C Lahser to Henry Wjigston county during the month of Fanning and wife, land in Crooked j July were nearly four times larger fike Highlands Subdivision, Genoa than for the month of June, accord knowing base ball from A to Z The game was a pitchers battle between Rosbach and Moran until the 4th inning Eddie Walsh got on when Clement dropped his fly He was caught off first flat footed Rayments throw to get him hit Moran on the jaw and knocked him cold He was revived in 20 minutes and refused to leave the box Fritz got a triple when Standish misjudged his fly, Walsh scoring, Fritz scored on an out at first Ann Arbor got another run in the seventh when Webber walked and stole second, scoring on Christies hit Pinckney took the lead in the ith when they scored 4 runs Hollis walk ed, Beeman doubled to center, Standish bounded one over short scor ing Hollis and Beeman, Clement doubled to left, Moran singled scor j ing Standish and Clement They got 2 more in the 7th when Tomion singl j led, and scored on Beemans triple Beeman scored on Standishs sacrifice fly Here Rossbach was removed and Patchett of Adrian was put in Clement hit to short and was thrown out This ended the scoring until the Ith Batterson first up for Ann Ar bor walked, Reed struck out, Patchett singled to center Webber struck out Curry hit a grounder to Brown which he fumbled, Batterson and Patchett scoring, Christie singled to right, scoring Curry and tieing ihe score, Eddie Walsh singled to right, scoring game Christie, Arnold Walsh hit to Moran j ville, and the latter threw wild to first, Eddie Walsh scoring Clement relieved Moran and Witkopp fouled to Ray ment This was a keen disappointment to Pinckney who had set their hearts on winning their big game of the year Jimmie Moran gave an exhibition of gameness never before equaled in this village and if he ha not weakened from the effects of his injury in the 9th he would have cer tainly been returned the winner He was doubly anxious to win this game as the regular Kellog team was de feated by Hoover 10 to Jimmie plays on the Kellog city league team Pinckney AB R H tertained friends from Detroit day Mr and Mrs Raymond Reason and son of Arizona are visiting the Dinkeh and Allison families j Gerald Woodruff of Detroit is is iting Wayne Wagner this week t Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of De1 troit returned home after spending some time with Mr and Mrs Charles I Smith Mrand Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor Friday Eleanor Kew of Detroit spent last j week with Mrs Albere Dinkei j Mrs Maude Demerest of Detroit, is visiting at the Mark Allison home I Miss Pauline Aymour of Owosso i called at the Ringsley home Monday Miss Edna Kingsley had the mis1 fortune to fall and s uin her foot i Friday j Theron Drew ami Vivian Kingsley were in Lansing Saturday The Chubbs Conor, ruighborhood held a picnic at Triangle lake Sun day There were oli oreMnt and all ivport a good time O f ,A7V T HE dawn of simpler yet more beautifully dignified ast Service has come with the advent of modern equipment, and, more, professional, know ledge H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP I NCKNEY PHONE NO FilCI IAN r i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOREN BASSETT SEEKS NOMINI j ATION FOR SHERIFF, SEPT 9th Loren Bassett of Howell is one of the ten candidates who art seeking nomination for sheriff at the primaries, Tuesday, Sept th For the past J 2 years he has beef manager of thej Also house on Main St Also Calia motor for boat, 1500 Norman Reason FOUND A holstein heifer by Joho Gerycz Owner may have be paying for this ad and its keep FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known as the James Higgins home willb be sold cheap one FOR SALE due in Octber steers 2 grade Durham cows, Also 6 grade Durahm Rebt Kelly FOR SALEKitchen condition FOR old SALE Six pigs range in A 1 Lee Lavey eight weeks A F Brown LOST Between Dexter and Pinckney, small black leather bag containing clothing and ladies puree Hark ed, Mrs Eunice E Crane on tag Finder please notify Pinckney Dis patch Reward George A Crane Will Lafayette W Detroit FOR SALE A number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen FOR SALE, electric radio One Atwater Kent all in cabinet 5000 to be in perfect condiDetroit Creamery station at Howell In addition to this he is a licensed sports official and has officiated at football, base ball and basket bail at Howell, Brighton, FowlerHartland and Pinckney for many years This together with his position as distributor of ice ream i for this county for the Detroit j Creamerv have given him a large ac quaintance all over the county His success as referee is attested by the fact that his services are still sought Guaranteed tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTED,Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALFJ A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 after by the schools of this section I He is capable, aggressive and sincere FOR SALESaxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger But tons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALEDry wood Ben White PASTURE FOR RENTWcli wat ered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their annual soc ial at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Whittlock Saturday evening, August Ice cream and cake will be serv ed Someone will get a beautiful quilt f twp Milton J Enell and wife A Powers and wife, land Lake Colony Subdivision Greon Oak twp John E Wriggelsworth to John Gould, land in Cohoctah twp Grace Teagon to Hartley A Haaday and wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex Oak twp ing to figures complied by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The total lor July was 59,91649, while loans during he previous month amount ed to 15,98800 The July total is the highest since November, 1929, when loans totalled 73,86271 Loans during July were divided ti, follows by individuals, 34,81 fi4t, l banks and trust companies, Green j lOU00 The mortgage tax paid into the fficc rfy county treasurer during July to James in Island Annex, and wife section 11, Livingston Lake Estates Corpor to Reynold St Onge, land in Hern f amouintie to 45950, the monihy odons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg tal being swelled by the payment of twp the state mortgage tax on a numb i Delia G Herndon to No re St Onge of land contracts which were recorlet al, land in Herndons Rush lake cd during the month BTASB BALL Sunday, Au10,300 P M Pinckney Team vs Fowlerville Tomion, 2b Hollis, ss Beeman, f Standish, If Clemerit, rf Brown, lb Moran, p Galligan, rf Rayment, c Miller, 3b 4 4 4 3 4 4 0 4 h Hoover AB I 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hail R H 0 0 0 If Webei, 3b Curry, I b Christie, cf K Walsh, rf Fritz, If A Walsh, Wittkopp, Batterson, Reed, Ross bach, p Potchett, p Three base Two base hits Sft 3 4 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 1 0 0 PO 0 0 11 0 0 IL 0 PO 1 s i 0 0 A I 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 A 0 U 0 0 0 2 r 5 3 0 and if elected will perform ies of sheriff to the best of h THE HOWELL F The date for tm I year aiv Sept 3, 4 ball tournament tie i u ill compete Hanibure Wst Coin Iark and Wednesday Hiiiibu,,g lei ville and on Tun ii1 meets West 1oiiit Iariv 1 e drawn the hardest t m in This West Point i near Farmington ami mai j Hairy Wolf, a ri ev I won tirsi money 0 Fair last year, and WiUiainston piepared to jriv th n life and ev pi t em for the occasion 0 0 o , l ty i l field E 0, I i 0 0 1 l 0 E the dutabilitv FR DATES W1 j air thii At tiie base lloAltlLr teams Fowlerville, INnckm y On ji1 piay Fow p ckney v lias unch fom bv It a r ed alcr m n h t O 1 O I, t intlihits Beeman, Fritz AT PINCKNEY MiCH MILLERS ICE CREAM The thougJiful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delidots Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hit the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH HiUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON Beeman 2, Clement, Rayment, Rossbach Struck out by Moran 11, Rossbach 7, Patchett 1 Basses on balls off Moran 3, Rossbach 2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Hoover K Umpire Bassett Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 X i R H E Pinckney 000004200 t 4 Hoover 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 o S S 2 O DEMOCRAT 1 inocral, of V placed i I A it h the eo 1heir randidnt1 Sheriff I lei, Howell Clerk Icu Treasnn r tor For Dallei Foi For leivill Foi Kegisti r Haight Hamburg Circiit Cnir ward White oneei Ami Supl of Poor Allen Frank Kmi Scheil Exam CKF iigst ticket if i i a Flllev l a I i I ill li euiiiill the l0c fjilov Perl T rone Vv it Oil 11 1 111 Plynn irTm hi Kuth FMkir, PINCKNEY Player Beeman Hay men t Lee Reason Kuhn Cox Kennedy Howlett Brown Moran H Miller Hollis Tomion Miller Doyle lalx O ISABELLE BOWD1SH e Bowdih, daiiirhter ei BATTING AVERAGES f 3 12 8 7 12 12 1 14 14 8 3 3 14 5 AB 15 10 40 25 31 54 4i 6 5 4 24 14 14 fi7 19 R 3 1 1 1 0 12 11 22 0 IX 12 6 fi fi 10 2 H i 4 15 9 11 19 17 2 21 17 4 4 17 4 Pet ,4H 400 375 360 354 351 347 333 o 323 291 285 285 253 210 7 JOE GENTILE o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brquit, niinisir Junior Church 1030 A M Morning Worship 1030 AM Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt, Christian Endeavor 630 P M Kvening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 The services this roming Sunday will be conducted by the Salvation Army of Howell, Mich In the morning, the captain, Martha H Cramp ton will bring a very timely message and again in the evening the army i will bring all their people of the army and render a very good program song and several will speak and it is hoped that many will be present and enjoy these sendees The Rev F 1 Bcrquist will speak in Jackson Michigan Sunday morning and evening next Sunday and I m Bo v dih, v as doi, Vhtennv rOMii Xovemb 2o 0 a with this life at the U Jackson, Michigan wher ing train,ng for nurme 1930 Tiie time of lit r journ wa 19 year i days When nine years of with her part nt, tn she has since been m her wher she sptu th life, her pleasant uy her to botn the home ity gracuaeri Ihcir Crreory MIKHT, at Stot kbi nig birn in if i Fred LynM icnigai di piitrn y Hospital, he wa, akAugiirt jd, iaitniv CURRENT COMMENT I i here has been much discussion in II m tain tjuai teis ot late as to wnetner or nui tiie oiuce oi shenti lias be Oiiie uosoJute or not Tnis office is as olo as Lne town crier wnicn became osoiuie niany years ago i ne sneritt i saul J nave nad its orgin in the oiu oiuce ui sjiire reeve in Fngland n,,tiij, ,i,ii ago yi nrst his principal iiiiiifv were tnose ol a tax collector t iradUiijy otiier duties were added iiiii, a witI tneir custom of brevity io tituied me word snenh for shire t in tne horse and buggy days, i office functioned well but in tnis iiijLoried age it appears at a great disadvaruage o,v the criminal can eiinmii a crime and put the distance 1 ,eeiai counues between himself ano MIL siieuff before the latter starts I oi, tne traii inen too the office is in a reat many cases fi lied by mexper jeiutd men 1 he city police depart j nieiis also emit m for the same crit iiim aa it is claimed their scope is too narrow This is manifest in the Buckley murder case in Detroit, it is suggested by some of the leading dailies that an national polke force be estaolished,having state wide jurisdiction similar to Scotland 1 arxK or tne Canadian Mounted Police, i his they claim is the only effective way to curb crime This is opposed by many as they claim it is the same as martial tyranny This same opposition developed against the establishment of the stale constabulry and a bill abolishing tnem passed one house Now no one is head against them as they have become a necessity We think that certain changes will have to be made in the curriculum of the sha rill office or a national police force may become a reality iifjin n i She in thr school 1929 At the riose , f work, she tspi P d vocation of norsrn portunity pened hospital wUMe she as a uden nurse , re, ,in came UI i v rt horn It v mo of her o eiufai ing and eOTiinun, 0 r grade imshiKg high graduating in serve, it would seem to split the opposition to him in three parts His other two opponents are Seymour Person of Lansing and Maude Slocum Moross o Detroit Lynn Gardner is opposed by Henry Ross of Brighton in addition to Joe Foster The latter has violated the agreement between Livingston and Ingham that the office of state senator should be filled in turn by Livingston and Ingham to e i 1 ie rloo to her at entered uiy i o 1 ih ci ciioi era hie of opMercy raining I i irnllii st rickli tior U t Ol i i I CHUBBS CORNERS jf Mr and MTB Louis WeMjw ejj She had just eterwl year, when en July si en with the severe illnes her away Isabele wa not or her social li fe, but of m well In 1 2 lv onf her Saviour, and on v year, put on Christ by became a m mber of Baptist church Th church f keenly he going and hc much missed She leaves to nmuin her gmeg father, mother, a siste, and half iter, two brothers, a gramimot iier, Mrs Fanme ll, u ith larg ine kinship ami many friend Funeral ser ices were held from J i Hie hfinf Monday aflernonn comluctI ed by her pastor, L S ijlaybaugh uv, thou j r oul , Ie a ed hrist as r tnat baptisni, and ihe Crrgory Is verv will be WORLD S LARGEST PRISON Miss Elnor Gage accompanied a group of State Normal students on their trip to Jackson last Saturday The class had the privelege of spend ing the day viewing the new prison at that place The Jackson prison is the largest nrison in the world, and shows many interesting and instructive sights Over one hundred people left Ypsilanti and were joined by as many more at Jackson, to enjoy the day The group arrived on the grounds at J 30 a m They were immeuiatelj taken charge of by the Resident War den and two guards, who very curtiousfv set about to show all there was to be seen However, some portionshad to be omitted because the group was too large to accomodate After visiting the different departments along the corridors the Warden took the group to visit a few of the cells Most of the inmates were at work at that time, however They then preceded to the manufacturing departments Here they had the privelege of seeing the development of such articles as socks and factory and blue denim materials, from the cotton in the baje to the finished pro ducts Many other departments were visited showing equally interesting sights When the Warden thought he had shown all that he possibly could show ita more one examines tne poii to such a large group, he took them to titn situation in this section the more rhe Chapel Here the Prison Orches confusing u appears The lineup for tra entertained for an hour Vocal sneritl on re republican ticket is a solo numbers, clog dancing, piano regular cross word puzzle with ten candidates competing They are Jam es Morgan and Robert Graham Brighton Rex Burnett, Hamburg, Chee topeiand, Fowlerville, Walter Mowers, 1utnam, Loren Bassett, Geo Sargeson, Claude Fawcett, Charlj Hon, all of Howell and Robert Kratise of Jjetrfield Then there are two candidates on the democrat ticket in Bert Daller and Henry Finle Sargisons friends claim that the ultra dry vote alone will elect him if held togtncr iir should finisn nrst Pol it ica1 prophecies are guess work and hae a habit of going wrong as the vol rs, unless the issue is leal cut ieicrri ii a tnousand and ne did nm, reasons when they cast their ovotts Then too the different town,mrs who have candidates have the hat of giving them bumping majorities as a matter of civic pride, irrespective of platform Taking all things into consideration picking the winner m the Livingston County Sheriff Derby would seem an impossibility solos, and xylophone numbers, were included in the program When the program haa been completed, a delicious lunch was waiting at the officers dining room, for the entire group The lunch was served by twenty inmates, immaculately dressed in white uniforms On leaving, the group passed through the five sets of doors, at the entrance and were counted by the Warden and guards They went to their buses and were ready to return home after the instructive as well as enjoyable day U Grant Hudsons Lynn Gardners cnmces for renomination would seem to be enchanced by the entrance of additional candidates against them in th p ,n of Kohert Cook of Detroit and Joe Foster of Lansing As Hud son is AW out and out dry and his three opponents are wets or nt leaxt moist, their candidacies would only HAPPY HELPERS MEET Saturday Aug 2, the Lakeland Junior kings Daughters held a bake sale at the home of Mrs Harry Lee During intervals of the sale, the re gular monthly meeting was held The meeting having been called to order by the president, Isabelle Nash we sang Onward Christian Soldiers Mary Wallace and Mildred Jack ve interesting talks on the trip Which Mrs VanHom, Miss ViolaP Mrs Parkenson, and themselves took to the Junor Kings Daughters camn at Mssaukee UkeShey were aTSe camp wo days and three nightT Af tor all business was transacted we sang the song of the orderve tie The bake sale sailed on till Bk g bm adiM mounted ot 11 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 06, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74509a20f4b1b2198fba4da1eb2fd5be.pdf 7a86afcdf7bd072cc061b8ae192de571 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 Pinckney, UrmUm Conty, Mickifmn Wednesday, August 13, 1930 No 32 Does Your Home Need Good Furniture at Lower Prices The August Furniture Sale This Sale provides ample opportunity for homemakers to buy Macks furniture at 10 to 15 per cent less Of course, furniture may be bought on a deferred payment plan, so that you may take advantage now of the lower prices But there is not much time to lose only 2 weeks in August and furniture should be selected only after leisurely contemplation During the past week, unusual furniture specials have been offered for one day only Watch our win dows and advertisements in the Ann Arbor Daily News for more of these real bargains Third FloorFurniture DeptPhone 4161 I OIL STRUCK AT GENOA WELL SUNDAY MORNING An oil pocket was struck at the oil well being drilled on the Elmer Latson farm in Genoa, three mile from Howell at 5 a m Son The oil which is said to be of a fairly good quality rose 120 feet in the pipe in one hour Work was stopped at once and preparations made to receive oil if found in any great quantities The depth of the Genoa well is 1120 feet Work on the QJennbrook well o miles south of here whjh was stopped two weeks ago was resumed Monday noon This well is now about 2000 feet deep and although several gas pockets have been struck no oil in paying quantities has been found o WIN AT ST JOHNS FAIR W C Hendce Son exhibited their Blacktop sheep at the St Johns fair last week They won 7 out of 9 firsts and 6 out of 9 seconds are at the Ionia fair this week o FRED D ROLL1SON Fred Rollison, a former Brighton resident, died, at Pasadena, Calif, re cently The burial was held at Linden Mich, Monday Mr and Mrs H F Kice and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn attended the burial He was the last surviving of the six Rollison brothers and a brother of Mrs H F Kice of this place Mrs Kice is the only re maining survivor of the family j now PINCKNEY PLAYS HAMBURG HERE SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Pinckney will meet the Hamburg team here Sunday, Aug 17 Up to date Pinckney has won 2 games out of three from them Two more games will be played It is understood that Hamburg has engaged the services of a crack battery for the occasion and is coming prepared to win in these 1o games the winner will take all These Hamburg games are huru fought affairs and draw larc ciowds They will stari at 300 and Loren Bassett will umpire The following is the balance of Pinckney s schedule Aug 17, Ham burg here Aug 24, Hamburg there Sept 1, Dexter at St Josephs picnic at Dexter Sept 4, West Point Park at Howell Fair Sept 7, Plymouth here Sept 14, Potterville there Sept 21, Mich Clay Products here They 1 Sept 28, Detroit House of Correction here Oct 2, Fowlerville Fair, opponent to be named later Fifteen games have been played uptodate of which I 11 have been won 25 games were played last year and about the same number will be played this year o ARGAINS ILEAGE Sacrament, the i See Your Meats Cut By Electricity Always having in mind the wants of our customers, next Saturday, we begin operating Jim Vaughan, THE NEW SANITARY ELECTRIC MEAT CUTT ER, which cuts steaks, chops, soup bones, etc, by electricity Come and bring your friends to witness this interesting performance We have installed this marvelous Electric Meat Cutter to give our customers better service Jim Vaughan cuts all meats in absolutely even thick ness which insures even frying and better cooking generally It leaves no bone splinters in your meat He works so fast that we can now give all of our time to waiting on our customers and save you un necessary delay MRS WILLIAM H PECK Mrs William H Peck died at their home, 4147 Jackman Road, West Toledo, Ohio, Aug 5th 1930 and was buried in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney, after Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Blessed Toledo, Aug 8th Mary Elizabeth Kelly was youngest of the nine children of the late Patrick Kelly, Clonmellon, Ireland, and Johannah Gorman, Mitchelstown, Ireland, and was born at their home near Pinckney, May 18th, 1873 Mollie Kellys life was passed near Pinckney and in Ann Arbor until her marriage to Mr Peck, June 30th, 1913 She lived in Flint until 1921 Toledo Her ANN ARBOR POST OFFERS AID TO OBTAIN PENSIONS On July 3, 1930, an amendment was made to the World War Veterans Act providing that any honorably discharged soldier who entered the service prior to November 11, 1918, and served ninety days or more dur ing the World War, and who is or may hereafter be suffering from a twentyfive percent or more perma nent disability shall be entitled to receive a disability allowance GrafOHara post, Ann Arbor, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is assisting exservice men in making appli cations for pensions Eligible veterans, whether or not they are members of the Veterans of Foreign Ware post, are urged to apply immediately to William Pommer ening, 601 Ann Arbor Trust Building, who has been appointed chairman by Harold Zulz, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Ann Arbcr Year Jfolfriorjp Trip Aad ftr Koatkt tktrMfter fey our car witfcomt delays or xammm ior tire troaMe Heres a femaino Goodyear of is qualitytoaga of trtai aad stoat ot bodythat yoll km proad to w Only httiwi Goodyear buildi MIL LIONS MORE tire than aay otk company, aad tkot enjoys lowest lifpSre JOU buy Talle T , Full Oversize Big Oversize 2ix44Q 5G0 29x450 M Tube 30x450 610 28x475 725 35x500 844 FnilA llV 30x34 485 M 31x525 990 w W 1 2x47 730 Low Priced LB UAVY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FlNCKMftYt MICH hus O All owing as so account kindly call and settle the same Reason 6c Son irH since then in mwuv Und was employed as foreman var PINCKNEY BUSINESS MEN n1sh maker in each city PLAY HOWELL THURDSAV Besides her husband she leaves The FinLkney Business Mens base hrec brothers, John of Chelsea, baJ1 team wj1 play Howeli hcr, iichpe of Dexter, and Robert of Thursday at G 00 p m Their game Pinckney with WebuerviHe there was postponHer dfath came as a period to a ed amJ wj1 be played later Although they 8 their first two starts tkey the determined to win and climb out of the cellar position This will be a seven inning game and no admission will br charged Next year Pinckney hopes to have a well organized team in this twilight league Q crm of suilering continuing some j months but borne with patience sus ained with her strong faith and consoled with the rites of the church May her Soul rest in piece And you were all I had Mary My blessing andmy pride Otheres no one left to care for Since my poor Mary died Lady Difference O now CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Father Morningj , ri rvAkirc DA vii i and all others who assisted in any i PiAleYFn BY FIRE wy at the burial of M Mollie KeH LION DESTROYED BY FIRE j peck Youp klnd , d , believed to have j ,,, F K VVVAIVVAVAVPAVAVVVV t I , j SPECIALS j For this Week s 8 COFFEES 8 8 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c m 1 Extra Good Coffee 29c 5 8 99 Coffee 39c I Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee GROCERY SPECIALS Beat Milk 9c 39c 44c i 1 Qt Jar ofGood Mustard 8 5 1 Can Good Corn 10c 12c 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large ic g Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c m J T 50c J 1 kY Good Tea 89c 4 tts Jar of Preserves 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c a 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 9 W W Barnard Fire which Is started from a cigarette tossed into an oil house completely destroyed the dance pavillion at Bartletts beach, Pleasant lake, seven miles southeast of Jackson Sunday It was discovered at 115 p m Saturday afternoon The Leslie fire department and three companies from Jackson were called but could do little but prevent the j spread of the flames All equipment in the building including musical instruments owned by the orchestra were destroyed The loss is partically covered by insurance o THE SUMMER OF THE BIG DROUGHT This has been the hottest and driest summer of the history of the state of Michigan There has nqt been a single day in the last wo months when the thermometer did not hit one hundred or better No rain has fallen since May but brief sprinkles Ohio and Indiana are in worse shape than j Michigan as the date of the last rain J fall there was March 15 Corn has burned up In the fields there, pasture has long since became a thing of the past Milch cows are selling for SI000 apiece and sheep are being given away People there are able to pick baked apples from the trees, and dig baked potatoes from the ground, according to reports Farmers with stock have been obliged to feed hay and grain for some time but at the present rate this will soon be exhausted Many reason for this dry period have been given Some gay that the millions of radios tuning in set up atmospheric disturbances that stops rain This is ridiculed by scientists who point out that in other sections J where radio are just as numerous, there has been abundant rain I It seems quite queer that only the central states are affected Floods are reported from Nebraska Mr and Mrs A H Murphy who have just returned from a trip through Canada and New England report an abun dance of rain there Quebec has ex perienced many heavy rains and the fields in Vermont and New Hamp shire is as green as in early spring According to the weather bureau this section is not liable to see much rain before next month 0 Mr and Mrs I a wren re Johnson and daughter of Brighton, Mrs Har ry Prindle and children, and Mr and Mrs Lantis of Webberville called at the Frank Johnson home Sunday ev ening predated Wm Peck, her brothers, nieces and nephews Regular Meals and Lunches ell service needs During the summer season we will serve regular s and short orders to the general public We also Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain You will find us always readv serve your The Pinckney fafe CHARLES W4ALEN Pro Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco QUALITY GOODS 1 AT SPECIAL CASH PRICES KELLOGS Large Corn Flakes 11 r PEP, SHREDDED BISCUIT, RICE KRISPIES, BRAN FLAKES, per pk AV BEECHNUT CA SUP TE NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, Igr bottle J CHASE AND SANBORNS QQf SEAL BRAND COFFEE, per tfe tWV f FLAKE WHITE SOAP TK 10 BARS 0a HENKELS FLOUR QQ LARGE SACK , CAMPBELLS BEANS 9 3 CANS 4rftJV 1,,i LjtiMVtMAakxJiitiiS tiJ lllHIUWHIIIHIIIHmillHHHUMIIIIWHIUIWHMMIIHmWlH,, ini IIIIIMi MHnwnHINMMMMIWIWNMWWHlM WEEK OF AUGUST 17 Sunshiny days and star light nigfats will be the general rule for the first couple of days of the week beginning August 17th throughout most counties of Mfcfcigan About Tuesday we look tor more or les decided stomnineas in the shape of sharp and severe electrical storms that will continue rather activt throughout the middle of tii week and up to about Thursday or Friday With these storms w ako art expectinr some rather heavy summer raj The wind forces will be rather htrona, but not necessarily severe ovr the entire state We do believe, however, there will be local damage from some of the strong blows this storm center is very apt to produce Very shortly after the middle of the week the temperatures will backside, resulting in some cool weather for a day or two The last two days of the week should be more settled with fair weather in the greater part of the state, but there i a probability of this condition being upset The disturbing cause at the end of this week to stop a general period of fair weather will be a storm center ttiat will probably some out of southwest We look for som heavy thowtrs, but believe the big featere of this storm area will be strong winds of tornadic characteristics Trt fftct cf these winds will not n all parts uf the state alike, but enough sections will report wind damage to prove , presence of th storm etdy o May Build Own Bodies OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and School Children School Childrens eyes should be examined be fore entering school The visual test usually given in school rooms detects only the most flagrant cases of defective vision and does not always deter mine good or poor vision Consult Your OptometV nst Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists IThe Elephant Remembers j Best American Short Stories By EDISON MARSHALL One of O Henry Memorial Award Selection 3 i QM IIMIIMtlWItiitiHIIIMIIIHHIMIIIlMUINlMMMKHtiHIHIHIHIIIWMNIIIItMIIIIIUHMIIIIIUIl 4MNtllMHMmlllll IWIIHIIMIMUHIMIMUHIUINUtHlfMMi a Continued from Last Week The night fire of a little band of elephantcatchers burned fitfully at the edge of the jungle They were silent men, for they had hved long on the elephant trails They smoked their cheroots, and waited for Ahmad Din to speak You have all heard he asked at last All but one of them nodded Of course this did not count the moat despised one of them ailold Langur Dasswho sat at the very edge of the shadow His long hair was grey, and his youth had gone where the sur, goes at evening They scarcely ad dressed a word to him, or he to them True, he knew the elephants, but was he not possessed of evil spirits Khusru has failed to catch WhiteSkin, but he has lived to tell many lies about it He comes tonight It was noticeable that Langur Das, at the rdge of the circle, pricked up his ears muttered It is right for pigs with the hearts of pigfc to break their hacks in labor But you, my Muztagh Jewel among elephantl King of the jungle Thou art of the true breed Moreover I am minded that thy heart and mine are one Am 1 to desert my brother in his hour of need Am I to see these brown pigs put chain around him, in the moment of his power A king, falling to the place of a slave Muztagh, we will see what can be done Muztagh, my king, my pear, my pink baby, for whom I dug grass in the lung ago Thy Langur Dass is old, and his whole strerjgth is not that of thy trunk, and men look at him as a worm in the grass But hai perhaps thou wilt find him an ally not to be despised The night had just fallen, moist and heavy over the jungle, when Muztagh caught up with his herd He found them in an open grassy glade, encir cled by hills, and they were all wait thing that reassured the old bulls as to his craft and wisdom Just as a pugilist will invite a blow to draw his opponent within range, Muztagh pre tended to leave his great shoulder exposed The old bull failed to see the plot He bore down, and Muirtagh was ready with flashing tusk What happened thereafter occurred too quickly for the eyes of the elephants to follow They saw the great bull go down and Muztagh stand lunging above him And the battle was over The great leader, seriously hurt, backed away into the shadowed jungle Three times the elephant salute crashed out into the jungle silence the fullvoiced salaam to a new king Muztagh had come into his birthright The keddah was built at last It was a strong stockade, opening with great wings spreading out one hun dred yards, and equipped with the great gate that lowered like a portDirectors of the American Austin Car Company, Inc, are considering tentative plans for the erection of a plant in Butler, Pa, for the building of bodies The proposed plant would employ 500 men Bodies for the Austin cars are now being built by the Httyf Body Company of Grand Kapid The American Austin Automobile Company, Inc, built 1,388 cars at the Butler plant in June, according to C A Best, general sales manager Schedule for July is expected to reach 000 cars and plans are being mamto produce 5,000 in August The daily production has reached an aveijsg of 125 The plant is using abir, COO employes For an instant elephant an d man stood front to front Do you mean the white elephant ing, silent, as he sped down the hills of which the Manipur people tell so toward them They had heard him many lies he asked Do you coming a long way gaspc ci Khusru ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just what makes a chiW restless, but the remedy ran alwnys be the samp Good old Castorial Theres comfort in every drop of this vuro vegetable preparation, and nol the slightest harm in Ha frequent use As often as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant deep, let Castona soothe and quiet him Sometimes its a touch of colic Sometimes constipation Or diarrhea a rendition that should always be eked without delay Just keep Castoria handy and give it promptly Relief will follow very promptly ii it doesnt you should 51 fa physician skilled catchers that you are, believe that such an elephant is still wild in the jungle Ahmad Din scowled The Manipur people tell of him, but for once they tell the truth, was the reply He is the greatest elephant, the richest prize, in all of Burma Too many people have seen him to doubt it I add my word to theirs, thou son of immorality Langur Dosss face lit suddenly Then it could be none but Muztagh, escaped from Dugan Sahib fifteen y ars ago That calf was also white He was also overgrown for his years One of the trackers suddenly 1 Then that is why he spared he cried He remembered men The others nodded gravely They nnvtr forget, said Langur Dass Tomorrow we will break camp Then can be no mistake this time There must be no pointsoverlooked The chase will cost much, but it will return a hundredfold Khusru says that at last tue white one has started back toward his herd, so that all can be taken in the same keddah And the white sahib that holds the license is not to know that WhiteCoat is in the herd at all, The circle nodded aagin, and contracted toward tine speaker We will hire beaters and drivers, the best that can be found Tomorrow we will take the elephants and go I have gone hungry many days, Langur Dass said If the drive is on, perhaps you will give your servant a place among the beaters The circle turned and started at him It was one of the stories of Langur Dass that he never partook in the elephant hunts Evidently poor living had broken his resolutions The old bull that led the herd, 70 years of age and at the pride of Ciie wisdom and strength, scarred, yellow tusked and noble past any elephant patriarch in the jungle, curled up his trunk when he saw him come He knew very well what would happen And because no one knows better than the jungie people what a good thing it is to take the offensive in all battles, and because it was fitting his place and dignity, tie uttered the challenge himself The lvTd toot like heroic figures in stone for a long momentuntil cullis at the funnel end of the wings The herd had been surrounded by the driyers and beaters, and slowly they had been driven, for long days, toward the keddah mouth They had guns loaded with blank cartridges, and firebrands ready to light At a given signal they would close down quickly about the herd, and stampede it into the yawning mouth of the stockade No expense had been spared The profit was assured in advance, not only from the matchless Muztagh, but from the herd as well The king of the jungle, free now as the kinds or the waters, was about to go back to his chains Those had been such davs Muztagh had replied to the challenge He had led the herd through the hills and had known the rapture of living as never before It had been hi work to clear the trail of dangers for the herd Tt was his pride to find them the coolest watering places, the greenest hills His word was law in the herd And dignity, Muztagh stamped slowly he began to overcome the doubt Then the herd began to shift The cows drew back with their calves, the bulls surged forward, and slowly they made a hollow ring, not greatly different from the pugilistic ring known to rightfans The calves began to squeal Very slowly and grandly, with iimnit into the circle His tusks gleamed His eyes glowed red And those appraising old bulls in the ring knew that such an elephant had not been born since the time of their grandfathers And knowing this, they threw their trunks in the air till they touched their foreheads and blared their fullvoiced salute They gave it the same instantas musicians strike the same note at their leaders signal It was a perfect explosion of sound, a terrible blast that crashed out through the jungles and wakened every sleeping thing The grand old leader stamped in the circle, seeming unconscious of the eyes upon him, battle scarred and old Even if this jlght were his last, ne meant to preserve his dignity Again the salute soundedshatter ing out like a thunderclap over the jungle Then challenger and chal lenged closed The two bulls were quite evenly You shall have yottrwish, if you matchcd The patriarch knew more, know how to keep a closed mouth, of fitting, had learned more wiles, but he had neither the strength nor ASTORIA Ahmad Din replied There are other hunting parties in the hills Langur nodded He was very adept indeed at keeping a closed mouth It Ls one of the first lessons of the jungl For another long hour they sat and perfected their plans Then they lay down by the fire together, and sleep riropped over them one by one At i last Langur Dass was left alone with j his thoughts Soon he got up and I stole out into the velvet darkness The I mists were over the hills as always Have I followed the tales of your greatne all these years for tiut he the agility of Muztagh All at once Muztagh went to his knees But as might a tiger, he sprang aside in time to avoid a terrible tusk blow to his shoulder As the night drew to morning, the bulls began to see that the tide of the battle had turned Youth was con queringtoo mighty and agile to resist The rushes of the patriarch were ever weaker He still could inflict punishment t and the hides of both of them were terrible to see, but he was no longer able to take advantage of his openings Then Muztagh did a of his youth and experience If he had had three months more of leadership, their trust would have been ab solute But in the meantime the slow herding toward the keddah had begun We will need brave men to stand at the end of the wings of the keddah, said Ahmad Din He spoke no less than truth The man who stands at the end of the wings, or widestretching gates, of the keddah is of course on the greatest danger of being charged and killed The herd, mad with fright, is only slightly afraid of the spreading wings of the stockade than of the yelling, whooping beaters behind Often they will try to break through the circle rather than enter the wings For two rupees additional I will hold one of the wings, replied old Langur Dass Ahmid Din glanced at himat his hard, bright eyes and de termined face You are a madman, Langur Dass, he said wonderingly But thou shalt lie behind the rightwing men to pass them torches I have spoken Within the hour the signal of Mail, mail Go on, go on was given, and the final laps of the drive began The hills grew full of sound The beaters sprang up with firebrands and rifle, and closed swiftly about the herd The animals moved slowly at first The time was not quite ripe to throw them into a panic Many times the herd would leave their trail and start to dip into a valley or a creek bed, but always there was a new crowd of beaters to block their path But presently the beaters closed in on them Then the animal began a wild descent squarely toward the mouth of the keddah Firebrands waved, rifles cracked, the wild about of beaters increased in volume The men closed in, driving the beasts before them But there was one man that did not raise his voice Through all the turmoil and pandemonium he crouched at the end of the stockade wing, tense and silent and alone It was just old Langur Dass, named for a monkey and despised of men He was wafting for the instant that the herd would come thundering down the hHl, in order to pass lighted firebrands to the bold men who held that corner He was not certain that he could do the thing he had set out to do Perhaps the herd would sweep past him, through the gates If he did win, he would have to face alone the screaming, infuriated hillmea, whose knives were always ready to draw But knives did not matter now Langur Dass had only his own faith and his own creed, and no fear could make him betray them Will I win, jungle gods a little gray man at the keddah wing was whispering to the forests Will I save you, great one that I knew in babyhood Will u go down into chains before the night is done Ai I hear the thunder of your feet The moment is almost here And now I your last chance, Muztagh Close down, close down Ahmad Din was shouting to his beaters The thing is done in another moment Hapten, pigs of the hills Raise your voice Now Aihai The herd was at the very wings of the stockade They had halted an instant, milling, and the beaters in creased their shouts Only one of all the herd seemed to know the danger Muztagh himself, and he had dropped from the front rank to the very rear He stood with uplifted trunk, facing the approaching rows of beaters And there seemed to be no break in the whole line He turned, too, toward the mouth of the keddah But even as he turned, a brown figure darted toward him from the end of the wing A voice known long ago was calling to hima voice that pen etrated high and clear above the babble of the beaters Muztagh it was crying Muztagh But it was not the words that turned Muztagh An elephant cannot understand words, except a few elemental sounds such as a horse or dog can learn Rather it was the smell of the man, remembered from long ago, and the sound of his voice, never quite forgotten For an elephant never forgets More firebrands yelled the men Who held that corner of the wing Firebrands Where is Langur Dass But instead of firebrands that would have frightened beast and aided men, Langur Dass stepped out from behind a tree and beat at the heads of the rightwing guards with a bamboo cane that whistled and whacked and scat tered them into panicyelling all the whileMuztagh Oh my Muztagh Here is an opening Muztagh, come And Muztagh did cometrumpetingcrashing like an avalanche, with Langur Dass hard after him, afraid, now that he had done the trick And hot on the trail of Langur Dass ran Ahmad Din, with his knife draw, not meaning to let that prize be lost to him at less than the cost of the tricksters life But it was not written that the knife should ever enter the flesh of Langur Dass The elephant never forgets, and Muztagh was monarch of his breed He turned back two paces, and struck with his trunk Ahmad Din was knocked aside as the wind whips a straw For an instant elephant and man stood front to front To the left of them the gates of the stockade dropped shut behind the herd The elephant stood with trunk slightly lifted, for the moment motionless The longhaired man who had saved him stood lifting upstretched arms It was such a scene as one might remember in an old legend, wherein beasts and men were brothers For Langur Dass was speaking to my lord the elephant Take me with thee, Muztagh i Monarch of the hills Thou and and I are not of the world of men, but of the jungle and the rain, the srlence, and the cold touch of rivers We are brothers, Muztagh O beloved, wilt thou leave me here to die The elephant seemed to know what and looked scornfully at the group of beaters bearing down on Langur Das3, murder shining no less from their knivee than from their lighted eyes Take me, the old man pleaded thy herd is gone The elephane seemed to know what he was asking He had lifted him to hi great shoulders many times, in the last days of his captivity And besides, his old love for Langur Dass had never been forgotten It all rei turned, full and strong as ever Fcr Ian elephant never can forget It was not one of the manherd that stood pleading before him It was one of his own jungle people, just as, deep in his heart, he had always known i So with one motion light as air, he swung him gently to his shoulder 1 The jungle, vast and mysterious and still, closed its gates behind them The End I o Anxious Wife Abie, have you jdone anything about that Black Hand letter Abie Oh, ainf I though I turned , it over to my insurance company They got 20,000 tied up in me kt I them worrv Dinner Stories Com A Hollywood movie star is sure that her seventh prove a happy one In cine of course, the first six h always the worstPassing S Whm Thty Wtnt Youth I sent you come ideas tiuwould make your paper far more terestingdid you carry them out Editor No, I didnt, but did j a see the office boy in the halljpifck waste basket He was cairstltr A oat fl Fallen Arch, Too How to gain glorious health, quer baldness and grow a beaol head of hair, develop an speaking and singing voice, and m ply efficiency of your memory clearly toldAncient Egyptian ery System, Physical Culture Th Golden Opportunity Farmer boy, age 40, wants poai on small, slender widows ranch, with matrimony in view If in city caM St James hotel, room 342 Height feet, dark hair and eyes, weight 160, in city this week, so hurryDenver, Colo, Exponent Best Money Could Buy I wish to thank the citizens whose support again elected me to the office of county commissioner, by a vote that exceeded my last one by 9276 Annona, Texas, News Or What Have You Want elevator work where hu ,nt wont go hungry, if wifes job fe to man wearing cork leg Drake 2 , SecondPortland Oregonian U W No 955 8111930 Opportunity Adlets For SaleFine fruit and general farm, great possibilities in muck crops Might exchange for property 140 acres near small town C Zimmerman Lawton Michigan Garage to rent or lea or sell, two lot modem fireproof garage, in Hentone, Ind Pos session at once if wanted Henry Stule 6C2 West 4th St, Ne Manchester, Ind For SaleCoffee Cup restaurant, one block from Colorado University Fully equipped Modern living rooms Doing good business Payments if desired Coffee Cup, 114313 St Boulder, Colo for SaleHardware and Paint Store Est 15 yrs 25x90 55 rent Complete stock, going on road H P Leramer, 2888 Archer Ave, Chicago, Owner Picture show for sale at a great sacrifice In order to settte up an estate For particulars address P O Box 108, Bunceton Mo 5000 Milk Caps Special printed, your name and other lines 295 delivered QtMtaWr A, Free American Milk Cap Co, 55M Detroit Mich Visiting Cards12 for One Dime YsT 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San Francisco Calif Won Sue Fun Facial Cream Beauty Secret Generous trial size SI Agents wanted AdidChs, Won Sue Fun F G C Agent, 202 I Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Minn We buy old U S and Confederate stamps on and off cover, starapless covers and autographs Send what you have for free ap , Pra81 Howala, 811 Riverside Dr N Y Dress Materials, ali colors guaranteed fast j Wonderful value Two pieces beautifully printed percale, two pieces printed cotton j voile, in latest design creations, sixteen , yards for only 389 Priscilla Mills, 66 Leoni ard Street New York, N Y FINANCIAL For SaleAll or any part 100 shares Bowdll Company of Ohio Address A G Liebmann, Washington Grove Md j Amazing pocket adding machine, subtract, i nrultiniiea, guaranteed counts to 999,999,i 999 total always visible Only 295, cheek ior M O Burpet Sales Co, Box 195, Atlanta, Ga j LaundryGood opening no other laundry soft water, gas electricity good building live town I M C Everett, Wgllgville Kas j House to House WorkersHandling 18 cent pat Can Opener, sells on sight Every on ja prospect Agents Distrl Co, 127 North , DearbArn, Chicago AgentsHit Warner Broa baseban1 garneT deck cards, miniature men diamonds, 7 6c Sample and deal C A M Co, 1219 N Francis, Oklahoma City, Okla Niagara Falls, worlds greatest attraction, latest Guide and Souvenir, ps, pictures, history, geology, mythology, 26c prepaid David Wagner 711 Willow Avs, Niagara Falls, N T 58 Wrights Remedy, the Instant rettef Foot Powder, money back guaranteed send 25 for package Agents wanted Active Distributing Company 141 W Hunting Park Ave, Philadelphia Pa M Want to hear from Owner having farm lad or business for sale Give partlcars est price Wm Noel, D P T Box 21, timore Md For All WomenIf old took young, if yi stay young, with Violet Gotcheff hM beauty treatment cream, with infttractfeGs only SluO Gotcheff, Drawer 41 Galesburg 1 67 Cash for gold teeth Highest prices Infori mation free I SOUTHWEST GOLD SILVER CO J Dept C Box 8 Fort Worth Texas I SalesmenGood ProfitsSelling Metal Auto Vents, any earInstalled a down in minutas No glare, no rain airact now 302 Basso Bldg, Mich t 1 Vericose VeinsSand 200 for bottle of Chumleys Home Remedy for vericon veins I Money refunded if sot satisfied Chumley Drug Co, 2S01 Second Ave, N, Birmingham Ala 5 FOR SALENew Milk Bottle capper, 1500 Greenman, Kalkaska Michigan Your opportunity to make money in spare hours Business of your own Men and women Particulars 2c F WEBSTER, bos 1144 Station C Los Angeles California 100 for adf and friend 2 PUZZLBiLX foJd with printed direction Practical useful, smnning Peter J Flnnigan 41 Chjrh Street, Dorchester, Massm ttj2 , TT IlH 7 I i 1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN I MRS FRANK E MONTAGUE Tha froU Court for tbm County of Uvulas ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 22nd day of July, A D li30 Present, Hon WUlia L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 24th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 0 Death came to Lillian Jane Bttllis Montague Friday evening, August 8, at herold home in Marion where she had lived fortyeight years It brought emaciation so extreme as to appal family and friends There are ouiy a few times when the silent visitor brings relief from burdens that over whelm the individualbut this was one of them Born in a log cabin, in Unadilla, May Tth, 185i, the hnal chapter of this significant life vas written 71 years, 3 months and 1 day later, within fifteen miles oi her birthplaceThe Bull is homestead, where she first The number of drownings in Oakland county this year is 24 Clam hunting on the Grand River is on in full swing The shell is worth 3500 per ton Some pearls are being found too but they are not very valuable According to a report from the M S C, five acres of land yielded Uugfa Aldrich Louise Briney retained to her , to Beaftea Hafts Tuesday, Genevieve Miller accompanied her for visit A number of farmers are turning their cows iato their heap fields thinking the Btare will save them f , , Petitions are beiag eiaxeleted to relief from suffering that passed the WMZ Yeaiaa iato a 4th daas cfcy bounds ox human endurance Inter 1jMbcnoiE luitfnr and ce4fram a total loss of the bean crop SSTE JETSSI i t jSSgHi 1 a eonL of Mil, we 1 GREGORY rajrei f iae Duuia uuiucoBu, ,, , I wheat As the land is a little short of saw light, was carved out of the five acres the yield averaged about to in REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bash, during the week ending Aujrust 9, 1930 are as follows Marjone Garwood to Harold N Cobb and wife, land in city of Brighton John C Dinkel and wife to Frank iattle and wife, land in village of Pinckney Homer S Saxton and wife et al to WiUliam Bryant and wife, land in HahdyMaxfield Shores, Hartland twp Alice M Welch to Carrie Trollman land in section 25, Deerfeld twp Ray Vandercook and wife, to Em r ma M Palethrop, land in Lake view I Plat, Deerfield twp I Wallace B Reid and wife to Ralph I C GiUett and wife, land in Reuts Plat, Deerfield twp Michigan Building and Investment Co to W A Palethrope and wife, land in Reids Plat Deerfield tw Bert Townsend and wife to Ray Vandercook and wife, land in Lake1 view Plat, Deerfield twp I The Schram Realty Co to William Mulholland and wife, land in White I Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Joseph N Higgins and wife to j John A Skelton and wife, land in tirooms Subdivision No 1, Green f Oak twp Carl G Handshaw and wife to Daniel Gladstone, land in section 4,1 Green Oak twp Harry B Morgan and wife Charles Morgan and wife, land City of Brighton John Terhune and wife to William B Dean and wife, land in village of Oak Grove Claude Reid ct al to Jay W Reid and wife, land in sections 13 and 2fi, Green Oak twp Harry D Cramer and wife to Runn Lake Land Co, land in section i0, Tyrone twp Harry W Croff and wife to Clifford J Rowers and wife, land in sec tions 3 and 10, Tyrone twp Douglas Glasspie and wife to John SUley, land in Oak Grove 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of j Howell in said County, on the Tth day of August A D 1030 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Tuomey, Deceased Mary Tuomey having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of hid estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of September A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear j ing said petition I It is 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 newspaper printed and circulated in naid county Willis LLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Michigan wilderness by he father, Charles Edward Bullis and her moth er, Jane Carr Bullis The farm was deeded to them over the signature of Martin VanBuren, and still remains in the family In that pioneer home a family of seven children were born six of whom grew to maturity, and played their parts in the building of the new neighborhoods that contribut ed their parts to the development of a new state Lillian Jane bullis was fourth in this line of sisters and brothers The oldest sister, Sarah Bullis Wilson died more than a year ago Charles K Bullis and George D Bullis, the two brothers and CarHa Bullis Wasson and Mary Bullis Montogue, the two sisters, still live within easy distance of one another 52 bushels per acre Mr Aldrich has entered the land and its yield on the Puttertield contest at tae SUtr Fair this fall Fowlerville Review The McPherson Oil Co BMUS pur j in I Miss Be mice Harris visited her sister in Petrait last week Dr Howard Howktt spent week end with his parents, Mr arii Mrs Fred Hewlett Mr and Mrs Clave Toole mi Mi Earner Book visited Mr and Mrs tinIh i In the spring of 1882 May Sni Lillian Jane Bullis was married to Frank Edward Montague, a son of Alexander S Montague, of Unadilla and a brother of Judge Arthur A Montague, Luke S Montague, Louise Montague VanSyckel and Clara A Chipman and Fitch Montague Luke S Montague, long distinguished attorney in Howell died years ago, and Fitch Montague, an older brother died more recently in his Unadilla, home WI chased the Temple Theatre building at South Lyons and will wreck it and erect an oil station It is one of tba principal corners A gold watcn 4t years old wa ploughed up near Brighton recently It is said that European corn borer have been found in aearty every corn field near Blissfield In the University hospital 1n Ana Arbor, milk is s used at the rate of oOO gallons daily Twentyfive to thirty cases of eggs are used in a week, with 30 dozen to a case 1500 pounds of butter is used weekly The hospital bakes it owns bread and the yearly consumption of staple grocer ies equals that of a small town St Josephs parish of Defter i planning a monster picnic for Labor Day, Sept 1 Attorney General Bruckor will tour Washtenaw county, Aug 23 making speeches at Dexter, Man chest, Saline, Bridgewater and Chelsea A mass meeting will be held at Ann Arbor at night Mrs Lottie Fawell and son, Cis, will move into the tenant house on the F C Montague estate in the icti future Mr and Mrs Cart Bollinger IKI I family and Mrs Ida Koliinr w in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Uuv di M IW ,1 I The union families was Arthur A Montague had married Mary Bullis several years earlier thus two brothers were united to two sisters The unique relationship which July l30 was the hottest month of these two pjoneei the history of United States From thus made doubly dose JuJy 4 tQ 3Q thefe nQt singlc day that the thermometer did not hit 100 degrees or higher, lanijj wmvji The heaviest fine ever handed out developed laterfrom the two marriUo a bootlegger TO handed out by ages attracted widespread attention Judge Tuttlc to Frjajr Ctanticki at Dating from about 4 years after the I Bay City K was G,09 and also a wedding of Frank S Montague amtt 30 day sentence in jail Lillian Jane Bullis the two young j Ionia is to have an airport A 40 families began living in the j8amie acre plot will be purchased and fin anced by the proceeds of the Ionia Fair 61 bushel of wheat per acre is the yield which Gene Burnhani, a St Johns farmer claims 2T house, eating at the same board, attending the same church, welcoming the same friends, and tilling the fields This striking example of concord continued unbroken for twentyCHURCH services held at rt BAPTIST Buptist church Community Hall Rev Bv F Eic Pastor Vming Worship 1030 This icrvice Is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper ic service for them Sunday School 1145 Cas8t for all Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open far testi iTtny and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting wiH be held at the Homr of the pastor 0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Borqutst, Minister Junior Church 1030 A M Morning Worship 1030 AM Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 I M There will be no evening worship titl September Midweek srrvicrs ffiftr service, Thurs, eva 780 two years, at which time Arthur A Montague became Judge of Probate and his duties took hfmanerM family from the farm The wedding of Lillian Bullis her childhood home was typical of the times and the country, rier youn husband had bought a irm iiLiarion and early in the spring of loo2he went there to put in tne crops ami prepare for the great event that was to come Like other young couples, these two people shouldered a load oi debt unflinchingly and fought their f way through Always their eyes were on the distant day when economic stresses would be over They had been trained in a school of thinking which held that industry, intelligence and thrift were the bounden duties of men and women They dared to look this rigorous philopsophy of life squarely in the face and play the great game according to the rules set down They were willing to pay whatever price might be demanded, provided they could maintain their in tegrity and selfrespect For a little more than fortyeight years this husband and wife together saw the winters pass into spring the springs glow into summer and the golden summers ripen into autumns In these full years they tasted the jcys of accomplishment of unbrok en and perfect wedded happiness To them one child was born, Mabel who is the wife of Reginald Shafer This marriage, instead of separating the small family, brought it more closely together The daughter and husband have been an unfailing source of comfort and strength with the passing years Their son Charles Edward, is the only grandson of the deceased It would be impossible to sum up the life of any person in a few lines if it were not that every one must un dergo many experiences common to all Lillian Jane Bullis Montague lived in an era when men and women believed absolutely and completely in the homely virtues and wholesome maxiums of a halfcentury ago Her life is a fine example of those virtues, made human by a delightful disposi tion, and lightened by an optismism and courage that is given to fewShc was extraordinarily blessed with the art of maintaining a vigilant interest in the affairs of youth Age mellowed her sympathies, but never lessened her ready appreciation of the whimsicalities and exuberance of healthy Mrs Marsh were in Storkbridg day The Sunday srhooi picnic was a great success 137 were ihore to m joy the good dinner, sports and gam es Henry Hewletts clover field eaujrlii fijt Monday afternoon but a crowd of men from town put it out with chemical fire extinguishers brforr cry much damage was done Mrs Grace Rockwell and Mrs Ruth Bollinger attended the kings Daughters at Howell Thursday Mr, Rockwell is leader of the rcgry Juniors and Mrs Bollinger i uunty vie epresident Joe Gawkroger, who Is vtry ill with heart trouble has born moved lo th George Frazier home Wanna Bowdish came home for tin funeral of her sister and will return to Charlevoix Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis aid daughters will spefid the next two weeks at Charlevoix Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were at Pleasant lake Sunday Mrs Audrey Southworth and son, Howrd, of Rives Jet called on friends here Friday Blanche and Charlotte Howlett, Madeline and Klizabcth Leech Noreen and Margaret Kuhn and Monica McKune are camping at Portage lake this week Mac Naegele is staying at the Clyde Titus home for a short tim Mrand Mrs Paul Ludke entertained Fowlcrville friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Charlie Whitehead Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Miss Nel lie Denton started on a 4 days boat trip to Mackinac Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Brothorton Olm I and Miss Genevieve McDonald, of iorfrnrtdgc were jhtfday gucU of Mr and Mr Mctvin Conk Sunday From th Diapateh of Aug 17, 190F J L Roche is in Jackson trainging his horses on the track there South Lyon has passed an ordin ance against spitting on the side Walk Jas Wilcox has purchasedthe old Rose farm north of town The Congregational chuivli is un dergoing repairs Nov pju hav been ordered and a new furnace and L L Smith is papering a a painting l A large crowd attended St Clarys picnic here last Thursday Pinckney lost the morning game to Anderson 11 to 0 Anderson won the afternoon game from Stockbridge 7 to 5, About 300 was cleared The Huron River Power Co has been captalised at 30,000 It was organized for the purpose of furnish ing electric power by building dams from Lakeland to Gcddcs aldng the river Charles Herman Crajic, formerly of Putnam died at Sault Sic Marie, Aug I, 105 He was employed by the Lnion Carbide Co there Funer al sen ices were held at Anderson conducted by Rev Cope and burial was in Sprout cemetery The average wheat yield in Michigan this year is 18 bushel Tlie first tent show of the season is billed for this village Aug 22 It HAMBURG Ji Miss Margurite Dunning of the Public Health Dcpt of Detroit and Thomas Dunning of Lansing, have been spending a two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs K Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs William H Kedlr had as guests Sunday, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Don ald L Keedle and four children of Muskegon Heights, Mrs Koedlcs nice Mrs Harry L DeWolff andj Mrs Dewolfc, and three children George, Marion, and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township, and cousins, Mrs Herman Mohrlock of Chclsna and Miss Jane Murray Galatian and Rus sell Galatian Miss Helen Itichhtcr, a nurse in the Dearborn city schools, returned to Dearborn Sunday after a four weeks vacation, part of which WHS spent with her parents, Mr and Mrs I Diedrick J Rlehter In companv wdli Miss Gwendolyn Krocnkn of Toledo Ohio, she took a 2 weeks trip UP St Lawrence rivrr to Montreal and Quebec Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nelson of Lansing and Mrs Ira Navarre and i children Nelson, NHlan and Norburt of Ann Arbor, spent the week md Hth Mrs Navarres DarenU Mr and iMrs Karry Whitlock Mr Navarre snent Sunday with them is Roberts k Taylors Ten Nights int DHIP Parker of Ann Arbor and a Banpom I Miss Grace Anderson of paiUum The Y W C T Uvtook in nearly 1300 at their flower social Saturday night j Mondays rain was notvelconie as it wet many acres of oata A swarm of bees has, taken posesof F O Beachs mail ftox in Marion 18 Mrs Anna Christian of Minn visiting Mrs John Ruttman and family Mr, and Mr Wm Peek were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Horace Miller r , vnhomnrp oi uwj i Mr and Mrs Floyd Mansell and CltraA LiTSAg a natural Isabclk attended the Hofrmeycr famminded boys and gins, AS a nn TVttm VaSk AM I result she retained an nfluence over Y nn at tcni Aug 3 yWg popTe of which she was un, About 60 were m attendance conscious Boys, now grown to maturity and girls that have reached womanhood, bring stories of times she mothered them and fed them and encouraged them, when the horizons Lola Briney of St Joe and Lois Briney of Benton Harbor visited their cousin, Genevieve Miller the past week UOO Win, were guests of Mr Parkers counslns, Mr and Mrs Clifford K VanHom Saturday Dr Rhoda Grace Hendrick ofAnn Arbor and Jackson spent the week end with her brother and sisterin law, Mr and Mrs Mvron W Hendrick of Wlnana Lake Hills Mrs Janet Young and sonlnlau and daughter Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cornstalk, of Detroit rvere guests of Mrs Youngs daughters, Mrs Kdwnrd G Hou and family Sunday Mrs Yountr remained for a more extended visit Morritt VmHorn of Ann Arbor i spending a week with Mr and Mr Bert Hooker, Miss Ventura Shannon has return ed home after spending several week with her brother and sisterinlaw Mr, and Mrs Bernard Shannon of Vcrona,N J Mrs Emma Carpenter and daugliicrlnIaw, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, r Hamburg, and Mrs Marion Hurch of Ann Arbor, visited Mrs Fan ma Car n wv u04r Mrs encouraged them, wnen tne nnwi Mr and Mi Walter Miller and Ann rw, fnhUbcr Mrs of childish worldi looked cloudyl Robert and Loui Briney were In pentcrs and Mrs Rurch s Histr,,mr Through those she influenced, ibe Pinckney Sunday, Millie Bates, who Is ill, at Lnnsing will live and serve The final 8,11 Mr and Mrs, Fred Hoffweyer and Sd Mr S F Sorhurn nd K family visited at the Floyd Munsll MIilr f Lansing visited Mr hom Sundav an1 Mr8 Turners sister Mrs Jennie Nash, Sunday qualities she radiated are not lost She carried the torch and has pawed it on The life that Lillian Montague laid down, perhaps has only begun The interment was In the family lot in the Pinckney cemetery The funeral services were conducted by Rev, E J Berquist, pastor of the Community Congregational church at Pinckney home Sunday Ella Mae Hoffmeyer Is spending the week with her cousin, Isabcne Munsell The Seventh Annual Home Coming of the South Iosco church will be held at the church, Aug 15th A very cordial invitatiois is extended to ilL Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Navarre an the parents of a daughter Elnom Ethel, bom, Tuesday Juny 5 Mr and Mrs William Blades spent the week end with Mrs Blades sister, Mrs Bert Hooker and family rV V ftblfa Enjoy modern electric cooking Wrtrt the highquotity, oilwhite ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE TV ELECTttXHtf oWctric IW0 uMinp ot iN is an unusual valu Aili motol pari of mirrorlike I qualify product and Focused radiant hoot mat At RJCTIOCMF fast end economical in operation The 0MB bos deefase OJPepSGe insulation Four rejectors on the coekteg table foast ef rhe hoot directly on the utensils Eedi bealer hos tbree intensitieshigh, medium, and lew irTfMrnte coatrol of heat assures any oven tern per oturo to 600 ,tbts stove is ohiQ If is easy to own on ELECTROCHEFI 1 instated to yeer kitchen, reody jB J to cook, eoteeco 6 o erne I9 DOWN AskeaoethSeoNowoncoforMOf CASH PAYMINT old tteveoiy kind or etas HtSCI 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 1 1 WffffHI Farmers Will You Vote for Fair Treatment for Yourselves Vote for Senator Seymour H Person To Replace Giant Hudson for Congressman from the Sixth District Primary Kloclion September 9th THE condition of farmers ha grown steadily worse Why Because they have nut had the same type of represent at ion that other end better organized interests have had In the Sixth Congressional District, farmers for years have returned a man to ConurcM who has been the tool of only one organization This niajt ha a otir irnrk mind, and the interests of the farmers have not even had aside traiV Gram Hudwm has neglected the iniresM of the farmers because he bes brm the representative in Conaresi rit of the welfare of his district out of a girflt political machine that earn ptthing for the prosperity of the people sn 1tig as its paid votaries can live fF the pr pie who support it Fanners, you have yourselves to blame for this condition But you have it in your power to correct it Send Senator Seymour H Person to Confess in place of Grant Hudson Senator Person hat nerved yoxi weH ajid intelligently n the State House of Kept rsentativeaand in the State Saeate Yu need his services where they will help on a national scale Senator Person was born and raised n a farm a few miles north of Howell He still owns a farm He is a farmer who Vnows by his own experience the burdens the farmers are bearing It is time you retired from Congress a representative who has only one idea and sent tme of your own able representatives in his plsce With the depression and conditios of the count ryyou need a strongman who will devote his best efforta toward helping bring about a more prosperous, period Grant Hudson tells you that It in only in your mtnds If you bfJatve1 that then you should vote for Mm But you farmers know better Therefore, you should vote esoordiqgrynd send as your representative to Congress me whorecognises that you iUi need help Will you help yourselves by voUag ir a man who has always helped you and only awaits your vote to htdp you again Your answer yotit only tatelHgeat course is to vote for Senator Person to replace Or ant Hudson in Confraat Person for Congress Club Uauch BuiJaHfff Ianstnf b I M 1 ii 666 liciiovfs a Hoamchc or Neuralgia in 30 minutiJH, checks a Cold the first dav, nnd checks Malaria in three days 666 ALSO IN TABLETS PERCY ELL1 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecialityPinckney Phone 19F11 I FT jaiBmitm,, hmttliifai v xivitttrn , TW HOWELL TflEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN r COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT WodL, Thajr, Fri Aug 131415 CLARA BOW in one of her beat TRUE JO THE NAVY Also the only American Born Siamese Twins Bora Joined together, set ami hear their way of lrriaf Comedy Ride Em Cowboy Fox News Events ww i Saturday Aw 16fch JACK HOLT in VENGEAiw A big ail talking action drama Comedy Micky Luck 2nd comedy Beauties Cartoon New chapter play starts next Saturday Terry of the Times Matinee 2 to 5 p m Admission 10 and 20c Snaday Aiifiut 17th BILLIE DOVE in OTHER TOMORROW AU Talking Harry Laagdon in The King Comedy Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m WWbI I I I 1 Stoau TtiM, Aug 1819 BUSTER KEATOV in FREE EASY Ui latest talking 10 reel comedy Coipejjy High Toned Fow News, a rrart, luuh WfdW Thursday, Fr, Aug 202122 Oetorna Del Rio dc Edmund Love in THE BAD ONE Laurel Hardy in Below Zero Coming Uuck Jones in The Love Rider Tli Playhouse of Livings If You Had a Bank Account How handy it would be to have reaciy money when you need it A k How much more independent you are when you know that you have something saved up You would never regret starting it and wonder why you dont start before Start now and save regularly We pay 4 o o The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Norman Reason HEAL BSTAG BROKER armsjtsstttatta Frtptxty an Lake Ftaatayt a BassliUty I alas havt ftjr ayaaartif te trass Ksv, If DM W VaoWinkle Attorney At Law Office over First Stoite Saving Bank VILLAGE TAXES DUE The viUagn laxrs arc now iu nd payable at my home on Thurtyn, Mr and Jfra pee Franks and cMJdrtn, Hfeftcr Sffcaiid Raymond, iifTbn 1 Jmiit TJ spent the during banking hour Mftftw daya at Mr and Mrs I amtst lsjpMCs wajfHsaaBay, 13,1 flSSHal of I,arta1ng is J truest of Alger Lee Mr and Mm H b Or and daughter of Toledo are spending a week in a cottage here J P Toole of Detroit spent the week end with hia family here Mias Myrtle Hoboes who has spending some time with Mrs hara Tessmer has fone to a hospital at Toledo, Ohio Miss WiThehnma Boorhonnais who has been visiting friends in Detroit has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son spent the week end wife Mr and Mrs Robert Boehm of Detroit in their summer home at Lake St Clair Miss Josephine Boehm who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs Lee for the oast week returned to her home with them Miss Viola Petteys and Norman Marker shoDoed in Howell Friady Mr and Mrs Addison Collnm were Detroit callers Wednesday Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack and Josephine Boehm shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Viola Pettejs, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday with Mrs Carrs aunt, Mrs L Myne of Pontine Patty and Margaret Mennerof Detroit are guests of their grandmother, j Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs J P Toole spent Monday in Detroit Gauss ia repairing the out hare on his new farmMr and Mrs Frank VanSyekel spent Setarday evening in Howell Mr PhiT Smith and daughters of Marlon ami Mr Van Slambrook of Detroit were at Mr and Mrs Steve Bakers 8ndy MAJtlON Mrs u Smith and daughter at the Musson reunion Thursday imi Glenadine Crana and Jessie Teachout had minor operations last week Mrs Geo Hoffman, Mrs Ralph Teachout, Maxine Marshall and Mrs Adah Hurlburt visited Mrs Olin Marshall at the Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Wm Jackson visited Mrs Adah Hurlburt Tuesday Mrs Luella Pickell pmsscd away at the home of her daughter, Nellie Funeral services at Presby churchj Saturday p m We extend our sym pathy , Mrs Lawrence Csanburn and Mrs Sarah Barnum were Pinckney visitors one day last week Mr and Mrs Wm Nacy of Detroit spent the week end at Wm Jacksons Mrs Myrtle Ryan is spending some time with her cousin, Esther Barnum Several from here spent Sunday Pleasant lake Mrand MrsAllie Holmes and Dale, Mrs D W Kuhn were Saaday din ner guests of Gee Marshall, Sr j Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children spent Sunday with hor sister, Mrs J Ralph Teachout Mrs D W Kuhn of Morlcy returned to her home Tuesday after sepnd ing some time here Rev J Rheinecrsv and family are camping at Wolf lac during the church vacation The Presby S S is at the church hour, 1080 Everyone invited 9 present last Sunday Arthur May had nC mfcfortune to fall with a teleDhonje pole last week hurtinp his ankle baldly Mr and Mrs McRobbic entertained their children from Dc vroit last week , Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea were Sunday p m vi sitors at Cecil Teachouts We are sorry to hear Mrt Jean Pyper McGregor of Washington sufj fcrcd a stroke recently Miss Vivian Hoffman spent part of lata week in Hartland j A group of young nrople tnjoyed a party at South lake Thursday even The bodv of one year fjld child of Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout wa brought to Stojckbridgc for buriaf last week from Kcntuckv Mr and Mrs Clyde Tltias has been spendincr some time In the northtem part of Michigan with their non, Clare Georpe MarshaTl Sn and jrrarfrichildren Maxine and Oo Olin, tttnded the Plmcr reunion at Mr a nd Mrs Allie Hoboes Satq rday in Plai Infield at the Howell City Park Mrs Marshall Sopp of Calif, a former sidettt of Marion township called iold neighbors and friends in this virlaity last week Whiiadelivering the Detroit News early Staday morning Earl Crawford of Bmnson lost control of his car, near theNorton farm, when he jerk ed thjsjjeer wheel to avoid hitting a eahrert on the road side The Ford coupe turned up side down in the center of the road The car was bad ly damaged the occupants escaped with slight bruises MrsJulia Moort and son, Basil White and family spent Sunday at Bruce Roberta Mr Jaad Mrs Howard Gentry were in Lansmg Sunday Mrs Anna Hurd, J L Roche and wife, Mrs Kathleen Croty and daughter, Noreen, W E Murphy and fam ily John M Harris and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy of Pinckney, Lorenao Murphy, Florence Murphy, Richard Paten, Madeline Kelly of Jackson, Rita, Loretta, and Eileen Roche of Lansing, Ernest White and family, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell enjoyed a picnic dinner on the J D Whites lawn Sunday Mrs Nellie ,H Sexton a candidate for State Representative at the Pri maries Sept H attended the Catholic picnic in Pinckney last week Mrs Sextos was invited to the speakers platform and introduced to the crowd by Lucius Wilson i AU Owing Us On Account Kindly Call and Settle 1 Teeple Hardware TiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiHimtiiMH the Tread Here is EXTRA SAFETY F OR the high powered, high speed cars of today, with needed quick starts and stops, you should have this extra protection Jnst look at the inside of this Firestone Anchor Super Heavy Duty Tire There are eight plies of corda under the all NonSkid, Center Traction Tread It is a bigtoughstrong struction that insures against punctures and blowouts PLAINFTiELD 3 ta Blanche Martin Villa Tree Mr and Mrs Frqd Gauss entertained her daughter Mrs Neal, fr rn Cleveland, Ohio, ore r the week em I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boycc of Ann Arbor and Mv and Mrs W ill Plummcr were SmsiJay guests of Mrs1 F Boycc The Worthiinirtoi, reunion was hold at the horn rf M r and Mrs James Caskcy with about 60 in attendance from Lansing, FoMvelrvillc, Howell,, Detroit, Albion, Jackson and fctocKj brMrand M 31 M Isham called Sunday at the hocne of William Longnecker Miss Anna Lam spent Fnda at, ternoon with Mfcs Wla Jacnrd Mr and Mrs AIHr Holmes opened their house Saturday for the Palmer reunion Aboat 5tf 2 ttended Mr and Mrs H J , and Mrs B W Ri berts CJ day afternoon on If lr and Mrs n L, Wasson near Btoei bridge Mrs H J Dfc r accompanied her daughters, Mrs, Gale RcawnJJi son Charles, and 11rs Birney Roberts of Lansing iome Sunday i Mr and Mrs A L Dattor cal cd Sunday on, MJ ,and Mrs C O Dutf ton , r The nerghlwirsr wetre very sorry tor Mr and Mrs Jdc ovrr the loss of their Utile daughter who brightencdj their home HO much Mr and Mn Vncc Miller spent the week end with Mr and Mrs OUv cr Hammjond at North Branch Mr and Mrs Herery LDlywhitc spent vSuihr a Tleatfant lake vith Mrv Claude Sfcorc Mr and Mrs Vred Iscobb spent, Sunday evening vith Mr and Mrs Htnry Ullywhte A I Cmelm mmdSee fmr YmnrmeW Wefhave cut up various brajsdt of sires, so that you can see the Inside construction Come in and make these comparisons, section for section, and you will readily the superiority of Firestone We sell and service the com plete line of Firestone Tires, Tabes, Batteries, Rims, Brake Lining and Accessories, and actually give you greater values Mmrrcp routu cow arc AW MKI TKAP MORE RUBBER M TRIAD AND StDEWALL ANCHOR Mipr Heavj Bsir o SAFETY Everyone Shmmld Hmm PRICES o Everyone Can Afford to Pnf W E HAVE JOINED with Flrettoaet CoHperotive Plea give yoa lower prices and phu varae by rednemg operating costs, and with volume basinets ea s small margin of prot we are able to make yon these rahstaadal savings AACH0K Ssipr llesiT7 stHv CMSPrirt i4021 555 IWL 635 47S19 75S 50019 79S 500M0 S15 ssis S9S 1 975 30940 1155 5U55 755 7M S15 S9S 975 1290 rv aox5 Slzo WMBI lPPOTtsvMftlft LAW TstrCK TIRBS 1945 1945 U10 3410 frmo8TiRl simwsfaNp 7 The Firetone Aaehor Super Heavy Daty Balloon hat a double eoid breaker0 plies ooder the tread Some other makes have ao breaker at ail and some a single breaker made with oldfaahioaed, square wovea fabric that Firestone discarded whoa they developed the balloon ore COMFARB rNSTsUTCTION AXB VALUES Ow ManOHw Tit AM 4711a 4,TtlB UISSM XLStlss WUtkPHMtt Iff lUm Bakaw VriasM JM n lmlMtulm OwTIr IfnOTr CMhPrto 4S021 90 975 i7519 1040 10,25 soo20 115 ii95 SJSJO 1235 1365 60019 1445 1065 65019 1740 1095 700401905 2345 COtTMER OarTtr MMOT4 CMSFTIM Ttn 30x3H stO0 420 4,4041 479 479 M4i 535 5U35 BATTERIES 13 Plate deuunci 1 A MMail OrderM or Special Brand tire hi made by seme anknown mannfaetarer and sold aader a name that doaa not identify him to the nahtte, aaaally beeaase be bailds bis ufint grade tire, nnder bia own name flMvITRIK GUARAIVTEE Evtrt,p n k name WFIRESTONE MFlPaj niiD arajaLmjimmi m ni mmA CTery Uw we y Rie FirttUiait Unlimited Goa and onn Yon are donWy protectedabaolntely atsured every dollar yoa spend bovs real reality and We SB by Ftreatone guarantee that yoa will get all the mnes ont of your tires that have hnik j We Massisit Yjir Tire FREE Brire in Todnyl SUAYTON 6t SOIM Wsi, ixm 11 1930 Geti Te Users if flk if afapan FREE Mr and Mrs Lee Layey were in Howell Monday Aakbreaner of Detroit ia enta, Mr and Mr and Squire Mia Fred Bowman Clifford VanHorn had guests the Mwn Grace Dale, asd Everett Parker SuperGas Ethyl will give you that smooth flowing power on the hills McPherson Grant Hudson For Congressman Eight ytars of service, training knowledge and experience places him in position to secure greatest benefits for the people of the Sixth Congressional District Give him your vote in the Republican Primaries, September th CLARE F BURDEN Fir Caaaty Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Reflection Primary Election, Sept 9tH, 1930 l cannot campaign and take care of the office at the same time I there fore take this means of soliciting your support, providing that my work in the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OFFICE M SAMUEL S PLATT PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDERA TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 Miss Pat Fiynn of Clyde is spending a week with Dot Carr Roy Shuier and Les Thompson of Ann Arbor called on the Misses Ade line Long and Dot Carr Monday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendel of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs i Frank Johnson returned home Mon day morning from Morton, New York where they spent last week and atr tended the Mowers reunion Sunday Waldo Titonis spent Sunday at the Frank Johnson home Messrs, Edward and Rkhard Jefficys of Detroit called on Pintkney relatives hew last week and,attended the picnie Gus Eck of Dexter underwent a j serious operation at St Josephs hoe pital last Saturday for ulcers of the stomoch We nijdertand he h in a serious condition Mrs, Roy Henry who has been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox returned to Battle Creek Sunday, Rev, E J Berquist preacned in Jackson, Mich, last Sunday morning and evening, Mrs Harold Cloakcj and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor have been spending the week with Mr and Mrs Henry Collins Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter visited Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott at Durand Sunday Editor Ernest tsvana, wtfe and daughter of the Brighton Argus call ed at the Dispatch office Sunday Dr, and Mrs CM Sigjer of Scbc aing are spending the week wtth Mr and Mrs G, A, Sifter Mr and Mrs J, A Forncr and sons of Ypsilanti visited PinckneyreUtiv cs the first part of the week Mr and Mrs Charles Moran of Saginaw were Pinckney callers the first of last week Miss Marion Smith visited relatives in Detroit last week Miss Fay Elliott of Duand was the guest of the Misses Constance and Kveyn Darrow last week Mr and Mrs Lou Vedder of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs C A Weddige made an auto trip to Niagrara Falls and other eastern points last week Mr and Mr A, W, Vfroe and children of Byron wer Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rich ardson Miss Ruth Qeveneaux is the guest of Miss Shirjey Wajah Jn Detroit this week Mr and Mrs A H, Murphy have icturned from their wedding trip and Ambrose IK back at Ms Job again as cashier at the Pinckney State Bank Clifford and Norman Cook of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr anoV Mrs Harley Miller who have been living in Akron, Ohio, are visiting her mother, Mrs Emma BurErnest Richmond and George Gor g to ntn Mr am all of Y Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, MariUa, Mrs Alma Harris and dsasjsfer, Zita, visited the General Motors Proving Grounds near Mitford Simday evening Gene Mclntyre and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ernest Mayes at Holland Mrs C L Sigfer, Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs HoUis Sigfer were Detrait visitors Monday Miss Pauline Miller of Howell is spending the week with Miss Marjori Hendee Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and family, Will risk and wife, Ezra Plummer and children, Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughter, Barbara attended the Barber reunion at Mas on Sunday Miss Marjorie Hendee spent last week with Howell relatives Miss Eva Melvin was one of the 400 students graduated at the Ypsilanti Normal Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Smith Louis Coyle and wife, attended the Catholic picnic at Bunker Hill Thursday Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Chelsea Sunday afternoon Mrs Jas Roche and granddaughters, Rita, Loretta, and Jean, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Nor ine, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family, J M Harris and family, Ben White and wife, Mrs Anna Hurd, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr and John White near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs J O Fry Norman Reason and wife are spending the week at Houghton lake Miss Irma Sission of Adrian called on Mrs Lee Lavey Monday p m Mrs Ed Mclntee and children of Duluth, Minnesota, spent last week with Mrs Julia Pangbom and Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Howell Thursday Mrs Louis Coyle had as Friday ests Mrs Wm Kerns of Chicago, rs Jas, Kavanaugh of Jackson, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs Margarette Thompson of Detroit spent Saturday evening at the home of Fred Bowman Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Geo Clark Chas Hurd of the L of M was a Friday caller at the home of Mrs Eli za Gardner Miss Mary Shchan of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of her uncle, Thos Shehan Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint spent a few days the past week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs S E Swarthout spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Chas Eldred of Detroit Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kalamasoo spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Ross Read was a Howell caller Saturday afternoon Mrs, C H Kennedy and daughters and Bcrnadinc Lynch were Howell callers Saturday, Sunday guests at the Patrick Lavey home were Mr and Mrs G B Patterson, Mr, and Mrs Leo Lavey of Jackson, Mr John Jeffreys was a Howell caller last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the Bunker Hill picnk Thursday Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam were Howell shoppers Saturday Mrs Don Mickson of Chico, Calif, was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Frances Bowman and children spent Monday at Howell Miss Carmen Leiand was in Adrian over the week end as the guest of Miss Hasel Potts A 25c Bottle of McK svl is Milk,f Magnesia free witk A Large Tube of S1XYI i S i 3 Mill OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE At the Rejak Price Qr I BARRYS DRUG STORE I S X HIIIHIIimilUHMHHIIIIIWtUMttlaUlllltlltllllUIIIIHtUMllllllHUIIhlllllHimHtHWmi CLAUD H FAWCETT PRESENT UNDER SHERIFF Candidate For Sheriff Republican Npmination 1 favor a ttrtcft eforemant of the law and promise a clean adnintration Your support freally appreciated PRIMARY SEPT 9th Tracy F Crandali Candidate for State RepreseBtaiive LIVINGSTON COUNTY at the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPT 9, 1930 Respectfully Solicits Your Support WANTED POULTRY EGGS WQ1 ay cmh for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will paj AU the mark afords at all time g FARNAM dinicr of Dexier were in town Sunday evening Elmer Griffon of Jackson and John Kelly of Chelsea called upon the letters brother, Robert Keuy, Thursday W H Meyers made a business trip to Mt Pleasant for H W Arbaugh Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit were guests of Pinckney relatives over the week end Ed Brown came to Pinckney from Ann Arbor Sunday via an airplane pilotfd by Neil Gates, Jr of Ann ArIxjr Charles Hrown was also taken up for a ride before the return of the plane to Ann Arbor Mr Brown and Neil Gates, Sr were both stu dents at the U of M medical dept wine thirty years ago Miss Betty Devereaux is the guest of Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit Mr and Mrs H C Vedder an crtained the following people at the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage lake Sunday Mr and Mw John Matthews and family and Mr and Mrs Wm Ingham and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Wegener and Mig Luelta Hase were In Howell Saturday Tracy Crandali of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch Office one day last week Messrs Ben White, M E Darrow, and L G Dcvereaux took in the ball ramc at Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs 1 J Kennedy ami son, Ambrose, James Doyle and daughter, Mary EUen, and Mrs Pat rkk Kennedy were is Jackson Mon dty, Louis Coyle and wife attended the CoyleDonahue reunion at Fftnt 8un day Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Smnday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters left Tuesday morning for a weeks visit at Charlevoix Mr Charles Kellog of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Ml and Mrs George Hammon, Mrs Harry Baker, Miss Ida Randall of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A H Randall Mrs Herbert Recce and daughter of Dexter railed on Mrs Waktoi Tft rnuii Sunda evening, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson railed on Mrs Johnsons tspcte near Saline Sunday afternoon Lynn C Gardner CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN TICKET INGHAM AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 193 Your Vote will be Appreciated Auto Repairing Of All Kinds WORK GUARANTEED Give us a Trial Towinf aid Read work Service Any Tsne Any Where Pinckney r SUPER STATION PHONE N084FT Station , ,A im mWXJ JHjjkX WJIfliJWlfw vrpiiiiyv FEES BOOSIED AT WiVERSfTY 030 Marks Passing of Jazz Age Enrollment fees for students attending tiie University of Michigan Wffl be advanced 5 next fall, it wad wmoueed recently The increase i bene made to provide additional fsnaa for the university health serv ice far students The amount to be for this purpose will be 15 inf 10 rease, one of several which hare been made during the last 15 wOl bring fees of students Iiv, in the state and enrolling in the college, graduate school, of education, school of music forestry school to 18 for fir it registration and 98 for subse years Nonresident students in these schools will pay 148 Engxneenng, architecture and pharmacy students who reside in Michigan and enrolling for the first tune will pay 123 and nonresident students 161 Returned resident students wJD pay 113 and returned nonresidents 15 New resident students in the medical and dental schools will pay 203 and 223, respectively, while new nan residents in both schools will pay 198 Returned resident students wffl pay 133 in medicine and 213 in demtistry, while returned nonre si dents in both schools will pay 273 In the law school, new resident studesn nl pmy 133 and nonresidents, 188 Returned residents will pay 188 and returned nonresidents 148 o U of M Receives Two Installments on Gifts The Parent Problem By GAJUtY C MYERS PH D t CHILDREN SHOULD HELP leal for more dexterity and wisdom WITH DISH WASHlNGj and which her daughter is not counted 1210 brown and yllow dmtin, center waning cotuma in pal pink satin posed noW tWanrfr, coat of black laca ngbt, ftroon f rok of twd silk print, borwn end y5low on u round University of Michigan received 84,000 recently as part payment of two gifts to be used in carrying on educational projects The full SflsMvnt came from the general education board in New York City Of the total received, 20,000 will go toward work in compiling ube early modem English dictionary, being taste wader the direction of Professor Charles Fries of the English depart By LUCY CLAIRE take to trains These are not the long This year of our Lord 1930, marks train, or anything quite so volumithe passing of the jazz age We have nous, but nevertheless a train that lies had to get accustomed to a big change, with grace and dignity on the floor not only in our clothes, but in our habits, our thoughts, our amusements our very postures No longer can we or is as gracefully and dignifiedly held up by the wearer The most popular evening dresses, however, just cute or attractive sitting with one j touch or clear the floor One can leg curled up under us, or with our scarcely imagine the jazzstep dancfeet twisted around the chair rungs, in these costumes if we have adopted the new silhou Express Dignity, Eltnca ette, as who has not Dignity and Simple, but expressing dignity and grace go with the new clothes There I elegance is the evening costume must be nothing careless or sloppy j sketched at the center This is the Tb remaining 14,000 represents the tat of a series of payments which torn to total 46,000 for the univer sitys new elementary school It writ be used for research work in child about them Every part of the costume must be carefully coordinated type of gown chosen by debutantees for the London season in Santa Barevery line studied every posture bara It is here shown in a pale pink right for our new silhouette is mak satin, posed under a threequarters mg very femininely particular ladies I coat of black lace, and worn with pasofJ , jtel pink kid shoes We learn there is a tendency to Again, take the costume at the left, ward trains on evening frocks, gowns which is a semiformal afternoon they will have to be called when they I frockthat is, it is not as formal as the Sunday night frockyet it could easily go through the evening for informal evening affairs It is in a brown and yellow design, and is worn with a natural strawcolored, transparent hat and beige clair kid shoes , Less formal, yet with the same feel ing of elegance and dignity, is the afternoon frock sketched at the right This is in a tweed silk print, with brown and yellow on a beige ground, and is worn with the beige clair shoes By Garry C Myers, Ph D The girl of three or four begs you for the opportunity to stand on a chair and wash dishes At the age of ten or twelve this same child will beg, weep big tears, or fly into a rage to keep from washing dishes Why the difference The little child wishes to express herself She wants to be big like her mother She can best do so by performing some of the uoings her mother or other adults often do When she is permitted to do so some of her longings have been satisfied The girl of ten or twelve also wishes to grow up but she has changed her notion about what a grownup enjoys She discovers that dishwastiing is not considered by adults as a diversion, that dishes must be washed following meal after meal, day after day, and that dishwashing time is no respecter of a childs urge to play and do other things of greater momentary interest She, moreover, comes to the conclusion that it requires no great amount of skill to wash and wipe dishes, and liiat her mother seems to set the child to washing them just to free herself to engage in other undertakings which able to perform d Merely to wash dashes after eery meal becomes to the girl no Worth while achievement She longs to be employed at things that count Other girls tell her, too, of their dislike for dishwashing and the older meptpers of the family often drop re which suggest this chore a dru But it is good for the educatio of this girl to do sued jobs as she can do well and, if her mother has no help, it would harm the childs growth of character not to share in some of these home duties Nevertheless, except in emergencies, it does not as a rule seem reasonable to assign all dishwashing to the pwld Let her help or, better still, let her do them alone, say, in the evening At any rate, there should be a regular time when she will always do ftpxu without being told If there are ojber children let each also take his txrn Fights and quarrels will be fewer, if each works alone Group dishwdfching by children does not insure domestic tranquility, although it hay help provide for the common defense 1 Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty DO NOT USE FACE BRUSH, SAYS EXPERT By GLADYS GLAD Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad I have a very oily skin Some of my friends advise me to use a cream to cleanse my face Others tell me that hot water, soap, and a complexion brush are more ef fective in cleansing an oily skin and a small closefitting beige hat I Which cleansnig method would you Note the circular borders pressed into advise me to use ALMA D flat pleats at the hemlines of skirt and Blackheads accumulate more quiekpeplumiike effect Note, also, that the ly on an excessively oily skin Thereskirt hemline is even The uneven fore, it is necessary that you employ hemline is passing with the lengthened skirt, though those watching fashion trends saw in it the forerunner of the long skirt some time ago, before skirts otherwise dropped down below the knee Be to Trtmt HO Mecosta Youngsters With eight weeks more work in store, Dr V L Dunklin, Couzens fond dentist holding a childrens clinic at Big Ratios, estimates 600 youngeten will have been treated before school opens in September Dr Dunklin reported Monday 139 eases hare been treated in the two weeks the clinic has been in opera tion The are approximately 800 children in need of dental examination in the county, it is estimated, and those not aided this year may receive care next year EXPEDITION PREPARES FOR TRIP TO NORTH Plan Homecoming The fourth University Greenland expedition, made possible by a grant of 5,000 by the Carnegie Foundation in Washington, is preparing to leave Ann Arbor within a month William S Carlson, assistant aerologist of the third expedition, assisted by Max Demerest, sailed July 30 for northern Greenland, 7 degrees north of the Arctic circle, where lie will spend a year maintaining a weather station at Upernivik Carlson and Demerest sailed from North Sidney, Nova Scotia A second expedition, led by Evans S Schmeling, will sail Aug 13 from Philadelphia for southern Greenland weather observations will do similar work in Greenland A party from the Norwegian Meteorological Institute at Oslo will cooperate with the Univer sity of Michigan scientists Three balloon stations are being established by a party of 20 German scientists led by Dr Alfred Wegener, and the Brit ish Air Route expedition led by Col Watkins is also leaving for Greenland o Household Hints MENU HfNT Neck Lamb Chops en Casserole Coleslaw Apple Pie Cheese Tea The casserole dish may be prcEditors from Abroad Pay Visit tO U Of M P after in the morning and put into the refrigerator until Twenty of the European editors one hour before serving With the adand publishers who have been guests j vent of green apples on the market in Detroit during the last few days visited the University of Michigan and expressed surpise at the size and completeness of the plant They commented especially on the facilities provided for sports The group, coming to Ann Arbor after visiting the Ford plant at Dearborn, were welcomed by Regent Junious F Beal and , where another weather station will be j were conducted through the Clemens At aOWard Utty, established library, the Lawyers club, the MichiOther balloon stations making gan Union and the athletic plant Howard Citys annual homecoming and harvest picnic will be held Thursday, Aug 28 The same plan used last year will be followed this year with carnival attractions barred 1 The entertainment will be provided by local residents with baseball garner a pet parssleehildrens race, a water battle and pavement dance featuring L W Hayes is general chairman The Community club committee which will arrange details is composed of L W Hayes, V P Ledger and J B Haskins i Italian Beauty Wears Braids OneMinute Pulpit We are troubled on every sid yet not distressed we arr perplexed, hut not in despair Persecuted, but not forsaken cit down, but not destroyedII Corin thians, iv, 8, 9 Poem That Live THE INGLESIDE Its rare to see the morning Like a bonfire frae the ea Its fair to see the burnie kiss The lip o the flowery lea An fine it is on grpen hillsi1 Where hums the bonnie b , But rarer, fairer, finer, fai ls the ingleside for me bleeze ri M U3 Glens may be gilt wi srowars The birds may fill the tree An laughs hae a the acent The simmergrowth can gi But the canty hearth where cro meet, An the darling o our eV That makes to us a warl completer Oh, the ingleside for me Hew Ainslee 17921373 give the family at least one pie with green apple filling, and let the children eat freely of sauce made from the apples Rcips Lam Chops en CasseroleTrim and remove fat from six neck chops Brown them on both sides in drippings Season with salt and pepper, then place in casserole and add onehalf cup water Cover tightly and let cook in a slow oven for one hour, or until chops are tender If desired, fine chopped vegetables such as onions, carrots, turnips and mushrooms may be added to the meat in the casserole About onehalf hour before serving add four potatoes, pared and halved Remove the meat from the casserole and make a gravy, using two tablespoons of flour and extra stock, if necessary Place the chops on a platter and pour gravy over them If de sired, the chops may be served from the casserole a vigorous cleansing method, in order to remove the fatty obstructions that distend and dog the pores Bland soap and water are generally the most effective in removing the grease and dust from an oily skin The alkalinity of the soap is an advantage, as it helps to check the oilness of the skin The use of a complexion brush is too harsh a measure for the sensitive skin of the face If the skin is abased and treated roughly, it grows thick and calloused to protect itself A complexion brush should not be used on the face except when prescribed by a dermatologist Hot water also is too harsh a treatment for the face If you steam and scald the muscle fibres of your face with hot water,, they will grow relaxed and flabby Soft, tepid water, a rough face cloth, and a fine, bland soap are most beneficial in cleansing your type of skin Dear Miss Glad I have put into practice the instructions on makeup contained in your Beauty Culture booklet, and am glad to say thafchy appearance has improved immensity However, are there any rules followed in choosing the shade of stick one should use I cant seem to find a shade that looks natural lips DORA JAYTSSI The most artistic makeup in LI world can be ruined by the usirfcf the wrong shade of lip rouge Ttere are several suggestions that aay profitably be borne in mind when the tint for the lips is selected The pre ent trend in makeup is toward nat uralness Always select the most nor, maJ colorings, and avoid deep purples, briHiant reds, and mandarin shades Your lipstick should blend with the shade of rouge you use The light, yellowish reds are best, because they are the youthful tones, th reds of exuberant health The dark, purplish shades are the tones whfck appear in an aging face, andsnouW therefore, be banned by any worn under 50 Dear Miss Glad My fingernails are very brittle, and break off continually For this reason, I find, i very difficult to make ay hands appear well groomed Haw can I strengthen my nails MRS FERBER Dry, brittle nails that crack and break off easily should be bathed in warmed olive oil Massage the oil into the base of the nails nightly This treatment will not only alleviate the brittleness of the nails, but will also do away with the necessity of cutting cuticles, and will mitigate any ridges on the nails The World and All Bv CHARLES B ORlSCOLi EAT YOUR SPINACH Yes, I have a small daughter who doesnt want to eat spinach, too There are many other things she doesnt want to eat In fact, it often seems that she doesnt care for anyi thing that we are able to get for her dinners But she is strong and healthy and rosycheeked Watching her day in and day out, one finds that she eats plenty of almost everything Charles Anderson Aldrich, of Chicago Dr Aldrich puts the weight of long and scientific observation and experiment behind his statements and con clusions What we had only surmised, he has proved And Dr Aldrich makes the startling recommendation that parent quit badgering their children about the food they eat or do not eat Hi even recommends that children be nc compelled to eat food that they hav She just likes to pretend that she j a decided aversion for doesnt like things She gets more attention that way than she would get by setting down to matteroffact eating And thats the case with thousands of children There is so much talk ColeslawScald sufficient chopped about the necessity of eating spinach cabbage to serve, allowing about and cereals and whatnot, that the threefourths cup for each serving Make a French dressing, using twice lot of attention out of refusing to the quantity of oil to vinegar or eat these things Thus they make lemon juice Season with pepper, salt, themselves feel important And we all paprika and one slice of chopped like to feel important We start early, onion Pour over the scalded, drained cabbage j We had long suspected that our j daughter was being spoiled by our Suggestions too close and constant attention to Aprons from DressWhen househer spinach But now we know it We dresses become worn and faded in have found it in a book the front, cut an apron from the back Cultivating the Childs Appetite and as much of the side as needed is the title of a new book by Dr By hemming the sides and stitching I on tape to slip over the head and for rj 4 wr rj strings, a very serviceable apron for i ow t0 J 8e LrtOSSWare canning or cleaning days can be made quickly When you come to think about it, Dr Aldrich may be right This wise physician has observed and recorded many cases of children who have been starved by parents who have been too solicitous about the calories and the vitamines, and children see a chance to get a whole j have scolded the children at meals until meals become horrors to the children For many children, mealtime is a terrible time to look forward to They know theyll be scolded, cajoled, coaxed and beaten, by way of making them eat plenty of the things that are good for them And so the children get sick of meals and of food Well, Dr Aldrich, our Patricia thanks you for writing that book She eats her spinach nowif she wants to he had with a delicate tracery of deTo Beautify the Home irfiy pn, and plates, for I instance, may be round or square, or even eightsided at One square, may buy With modem science restoring at i 1, , ,Washing the Poplar TamT, last much of the ,beattty of the gIa38 b7bonX 1 wash a white silk and wool tarn, use I , , , , , y De bought in open lukewarm water for both washing and ware of centunes a when lts raan i sock fashion A handsome new ebony rinsing, squeezing the water out ufacture was a preoous art, a house jJass, plain or trimmed with fine gold Then cut a heavy cardboard the size wife can add to the loveliness of her ,e ls eective when combined with of a large dinner plate and place the home by buying inexpensive and love l0a7MT or other S15 cr cap over this, pulling the band in as, , or Tf1, To cmbine crystal glass Jl,, , JLiui T I y glassware, according to a writer m with black glass is the height of smart ness small a circle as possible Put this between newspapers, place weights on it, and lay it in the sun When it is dry, cut the cardboard out, which keeps the band from being stretched When laundering one of these new silk tarns, in order to keep it in shape, stretch it over a pot cover, which ic the size of the tarn when bought Then the current issue of Successful Farming An entire dinner table can be set in colorful shining glass of a clear cool green, rich amber, azure blue, golden topaz, and a delicate rose, advises the writer Blue and green are particularly refreshing colors for summer ta bles, rose suggests apple blossoms, Interesting stemware of the moment are the squarefooted glasses with amber, green, crystal or black bases, chubby, roundish tops, and etched Of floral design, one of the most attractive is called the rnillefleur pattern These designs in glass and goblet are always matched in the crystal glass tableware One of the most beautiful girls in Italy, Signonna Fiamma del Greco, pat water on tarn where shrinkage is sailed from Los Angeles recently to join hpr father in Shanghai, China, where j needed Hang it up by tying tape I sweet peas and roses o he is commanding Mussolinis naval forces in Chinese waters The signorina around knob of cover When dry it Amber and goldentopaz blend well It isnt so much what vou aav Its wears her hair in waistlong braids, which made her an object of interest to will he the same shape as when you with any setting and reflect either sun the number of peoole vou oJrLt to her bobbed American sisters wherever she went I bought it jshme or candlelight This glass may belieev youJ aa J STATE TO FIX UP 50 MILES OF ROAD Improvement of about 50 miles of trunk line highway and construction of three bridges were authorized by the administrative board road committee Contracts for 10 miles of con crete and one of the bridges were approved immediately The projects to be started at once are 32 miles of pavement on M139 from U S31 north of Fenton Harbor in Berrien county and 68 miles on M26 from Dollar bay to Lake Linden in Houghton county The bridge for which contracts have been signed will span the Grand river at Grandville in Kent county It will cost 145,000 The committee also authorized grading and drainage work on M69 in Iron county at a cost of 92,485 Projects on which bids are asked include 67 miles of pavement on M34 from U S127 west in Lenawee county 65 miles of gravel reconstruction on M45 in Dickinson fJDtTMniles of gravel reconstruc tion, on, 428 near Kenton in Hougnton qpunty 7 miles of grading and drainage work on U S31 from Ben zonia to Honor 35 miles of reconstruction on M28 in Chippewa county a bridge crossing the Flint river, orie mile north of Lapeer a bridge crossing Hog creek two and a half miles west of Girard in Branch coun ty grading and drainage work for relocation of M50 from Lake Odessa to U S16, and grading and drainage work on M43 from Sheridan south for nine miles RID OF HIM AT LAST oLudington Eagles Make Recreation Hall Award Contract for construction of the nv recreational center for members of Ludington aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has been awarded to Frank Boemer of Ludington Boerners hid was 22,000 Plans call for remodeling the present twostory building in the heart of the city and construction of an addi tion Total outlay is expected to be near 30,000 New fixtures, furni ture, plumbing and heating plant are to be provided The local aerie boasts the largest membership of any town of Ludingtons size in Michigan and one of the argst In its class in the country It is more than 500 Seek Oil in New Area North of Bay City Fteld Actual work on the hunt for petroleum has started in the district north of Bay City During the last week Pinconning business men have provided funds for leases and the erection of a derick for oil drilling operations, which are vaguely described as being for Saginaw parties and which began this week The site is on the Michigan Central railroad just north of the village Another derrick has been completed a mile and a half eajst of Pinconning, upon which drilling operations are to becrin soon Petroleum prospecting inside the city limits of Lansing will be started soon by Dr Samuel H Watley if the city council approves the project, it va disclosed when petition for a per mt was tiled with the council Dr sv y, a former alderman, lives in the norUiern section of the city and he informed the council that geologists of hr e oil companies have surveyed proprty and pronounced the pros fo lotatng oil there as favor MOTOR BOATS ON INLAND LAKES MAY BEREGULATED Following a ruling from the attorney general that the department of j conservation has no authority to regu late in any way the operation of motor boats on inland lakes, the Oakland county board of supervisors ha I taken action on complaints of county residents by adopting an ordinance placing severe restrictions on the operation of motor boats on the inland lakes of that county The signature of Governor Fred W Green will be necessary o make the ordinance effective The department is constantly receiving complaints from property owners along these lakes, but accord I ing to the ruling only the county boards of supervisors because of the absence of state legislation, have au thority to make regulations o V Muski ,uun firm of Gibson, Jui,Lon Bon, n, Inc, brought in j the vcond we 1 the new Michigan j pool m July 14 on the Lucius Cole ieae, near the vdlngv of aton, about si mile, inrLi of Ml Pleasant Tlie wl lowed a the rate of M0 ExFennville Resident To Attend London Meet irrs a iav from the DunuV fonnau a ,50 feet A Fennvilie boy, Dr Lee M Hutchins, son of H H Hutchins, is in London as a delegate to a world congress of horticulturists which opens Aug 13 A week later he will attend a similar congress of botanists at Man o i chester, and he also expects to visit Radio Industry Stall UzedW Nations in England, Scot land France and Holland before returning to this country Dr Hutchins is representing the United States department of agriculture, with which he has been connect ed since 1913, except for two year spent in France a URGES PURCHASE OF LAKE FRONTAGE State to Recmvt 40,001 Fire Fund from U S Through helping itself in giving increased protection to its forests from fire, Michigan has gained an additional 40,000 from the federal eovcrnment The Forest Fire Division of the DeMillions of dollars can be added annually to the tourist and resort income of Michigan by obtaining numerous strips of frontage for public use on many lakes and stream throughout partment of Conservation has been thestate, believes H F, HarperrpTesi dent of the Michigan division of the Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need on antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of aciri condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillrps Most men aod women haw been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralize more acid thin the hirr ihirrrs on iftft employed for uiH No h nhold should 1 w iuC t Phillip is the genuine, prescript lonal prod net physicians endorse for general uf the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the l S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips CTiemieal Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesia 3caak Walton league County supervisors would select the sites under tho Harper plan Under this plan the public would gain legal access to many of the 5,000 lakes of the state through purchase of riparian holdings connected with pub lic highways Purcnase of trout stream frontage in connection with consolidation of public hunting grounds in wild land territories is included in the plan o Joshaway Crabapple says Its the little things that bother usyou can ait on a mountain, but not on a tack I1 THERN0ID RAPIDS of That Toxic All OF GRAND Rid the System Matter Which Causes Aliment Hopelw persons have bnen benefited in such cases as Arthritis, Sinus, Hirh Wood Pressure, Hay Fever, Varicose Veuvs and otier ailments Write for literature, or better yet, a line tc jr jffiee ttill farinr our Drmcmrtrator ro your door 1655 Wealthy S E Grand Rapids, Mich notified by thTtTrVrTef Sfatf5 Foestry Service that an additional 40,000 has been granted this state for the year 1131, from the ClarkMcNary forest fire protection fund With the 80,000 already received annually from the federal government Michigan will receive 120,000 next year as a subsidy to the fund used to pre vent and fight forest fires Crosby Hoar and A G Hamel, federal inspectors, examined conditions in Michigan this spring and at the same time surveyed the work and or ganization of the Forest Fire Division Notification of the decision to increase Michigans subsidy was the first notice the state received indicating the na ture of their report to Washington headquarters Money granted by the federal gov ernment to states under the ClarkMcj Nary act, is in proportion to tho amount each state spends itself on I forest fire prevention and control In I awarding money from this fund the i federal authorities consider not only the money being spent by a particular I state in protecting its own forest, but j also the efficiency of he forest fire j organization in that satc The money allowed by the federu government may only be spent in preventative work, such as the build ing of fire lines, buying of equipment, forest fire prevention propaganda, etc o NEW SCIENTIFIC BULLETIN WILL AID INDUSTRIES Another contribution to scientific ntyaturoultimately destined to be of reat service 0 industry, has just IXM n made public in the form of a re pparch bulletin on Formation and ProprtJfs of Bri1er Scale, by Ever ett P Partridge, assistant investigator in the department of engineering research at the University of Michigan and published by that department Boiler Scale is a term which moans little to the average citizen but much to the engineer or industrial worker As the term indicates, it is a formation on the water side of boiler tubes, consisting mainly of calcium and magnesium salts, and tenrie to lower the efficiency of boilers through loss of heat utilization and to rpnder operation unsafe through ovihoptng of boiler material The forma tion of boiler scale, as the bulletin points out, has become an engineering problem of increasing importance with the enormous increase of pressures in modem boilers James Watts engine at the time rf the American Revolution worked at a steam pressure J of five or six pounds by 1000 boihr pressures had risen to 200 pounds, while today, partciularly in Europe, boilers are being installed which will operate at the pressure of 3,200 Following thf reevnt period of price cuiting and rurtaiied production in the rado industry, ,rt Jiiaruifaetuivrs a now in a sounder position than at, any time in the past twrlv month , says a current survey of the Standard Statistics Company of New York The survey continues in part Prospects for the coming sasoi are only moderately favorable, howi 1 ever, owing to the probability of a more restricted demand than prevailed during recent months under the stimj lulus of low prices Producers who t j have maintained their position throughout the period of readjust1 ment should, nevertheless, enjoy modj erate profits from operations during the balance of 1930, and the outlook for 1031 indicates a resumption of the J rapid growth witnessed immediateyj prior to thecurrent recesion in genj i eral business i Autos Use More Metal American I5ureauof MjaJ Static tics estimates the Use in192 of th I principal nonferrous metals in the au tomobile industry, und especially in automobile manufacture, at Mo,000 tons of copper, 40,000 ton of zinc,, 19,000 tons of tin, lh000 tons e lead and 38,000 tons of aluminum, i total of 250,000 short tens This compares with 125,000 tons of copper used in 1028, 31,500 tons of zinc, 20,000 tons of tin, 17,000 ton of lead and 34,000 ton of aluminm, a total in 1928 of 227,500 short tons o 26 Elevators in Merger Merger of the Cass City Grain Company and the Michigan Pean Company will result in the consolidation of 26 levators in central and eastern Michigan The former has 14 elevators and the latter 12 The new organization will be known as the Michigan Bean Company A Neu Member of the Cutlcura Family CITICIRA Shaving roam A beardaofteaer and a akiivtonic combined At 11 den or MM paatpatd eo rac4pt of AdilrMs Jtlmrm Air Travel Gaining Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers Only tj Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmers,saysone authority It fcramarkafale fei the utrema pwtical nature at tU content In tht vide rnft of farm suWU emZ 17 UkMnuoM a conuX juvlta 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune, Here arc Ml of then, any one of which may b of many dollars valve to you Thaae diacovvna mar 1U for tka farm abw J on fmctoi aa as auto, track, aotf tractor 1 on farm bulMlna M flald mactrina 410a concrete work 33 on orchard work Uoa pi ISo il oa paiaf laf reitock JectricaJ wart aad trapptB 7 oa ra4UL ork 12 on farm tli M en gorden worfe J4 on poultry 17 on th IIWTI Mon houtrhold Sola an mfcltoou farm work Ikon huatintnahlaS and twry Qlan haa been tatted and found to be a moneyitaver Mott of the arudea art illuatratatf with photojrapha or drawinaja The device 6 Air transportation business is good according to officials of Stout Air Lines Three of the largest cities in i the middle wTestDetroit, Cleveland and Chicago, are linked by passenger air service operated by Stout Lines, a division of United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, which have served this territory for more than three years Stout planes not only have been well rilled, but second sections are often required to take care of increasing demand for this type of transportation, according to Stanley E Knaiiga, general manager Each month since November, 1929, the Stout lines have shown an increase over the preceding month in passengers carried and miles flown For example, 860 passengers were carried the last week of June this year as compared to 726 passengers carried during the entire month of June, 1920 Mileage flown by pilot of the Stout Air Lines during the first sir i months of 1030 totaled 333407 mile, which more than doubled the loT,90r miles flown the first six months i 1020 ipounrh pr square inch Mr Partridges report, as is emriasizer in the pages of the bulletin itself, does not pretend to offer a sure cure for this recognized evil It di 1 cusses first the thprmal effects of , boiler scale, second, the constituents I of the scales, third, its formation, and, j finally, the various existing methods of preventing sac formation in boil ers The bulletin is an outgrowth of research begun by Mr Partridge in 1925while holder of the Detroit Edison Fellowship in chemical engineering at the university University scientists believe that the bulletin is bound to have a distinct industrial as well as scientific value because it is perhaps the most exhaustive presentation of the entire subject which has yet been made, including as it does, both the results of Mr Partridges several years of research and an examination of both the theoretical and practical researches in the field which have been made by others oLocks Serve 75Years HAY FEVERor Summer Hut A ma Thousand now find comfort by uatag RAZ MAH JuatamaD capauJre eaayto takeno harmful drug Try RA2UAH at our expenaewrit for Free Trial or aak your drug Bittfor a 1 borelief or money refunded RAZMAH Dont take Chances, t SURE en You buy Apfrih look tor tnc name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy Look for th nome BAYER on package and rh word GENUINE printed in red tfs your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability Genuine Bayer Aspirin it what the doctors prescribe, ft relieves pain promptly, harmlessly It does not depress the heart Relieves coids, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes rVfirf I Mh, 6S3 Illustrations Suppose you could live your life 417 times How you could forge ahead of other larraen in a way that would insure you libera and Steady profit This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hav the aapericneaao 417 itvet eapcncncei o Mccratful armeraaa ioM by themacivaa briefly, claarly ocn ajUtaiy Ana many ofthtat Mpcrtenrai ere ittuatratad with accurate drawinrt lataftna 270 pacta chock Ml of idat4 at3 crystal clear iDustrtUooa Jua Uuak of the value to youJust send SI and the book will be mailed to yqu postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB is Market Ave ,S W Grand Rapids, Mid 0 Leads in Reforestation This year marks, the diamond anniversary of the cotXOdtl wedding c the lakes of Superior a4 Huron, the formal opening ef the srovernmnntoperated locks to oftatlier the rapid of St Marys river Threequarters afa cetituy aero the firt stateoperated kck was opened in the Sault, and shhee then 2,125,630, 780 tons of freight have passed throtTKh the marine elevatoj from and to Lake Superior TMBfr during the Michigan, for many rs th pre mier lumber producing tnte tn thu Union, in 1929 led all states ir total acreage planted to fore, It retorei shipping season hue 600foot steam 27,820 acres of denuded land to tree ers pass through the locks carrying grrowth fortunes in their held, ta 1855 some New York was second to Michigan 14000 tons of freight jrnt through in tree planting with 21,135 acres, the locks Last year tltt total was ami Louisiana third with 10,583 acre, more than 92,000194 tlml K The Piackney Diapatca Wednctday, Augmt 13, 1930 3 What Tire Economy I Really Means Economy doesnt mean buying cheap tires, s WILL HISTORY JURAT PINCKNEY TK1MS FOWLEKj VILLE SUNDAY 14 TO 4 Some tweatyfivs yer ago Ander Pinckney took FowlerviUe into 1 son had a great bass ball team Itj wag managed by Mike Roche and f camp Sunday by a score of 14 to 4 The visitors presented the same line up they used at Howell Centennial July 4 with two exceptions, Proctor did not pitch and they had another shortstop McCallum who beat Pinck 21 ney in the first game of the season 3 puzzle , to 2 was no puzzle Sunday and was True, you may save a dollar or two on first cost, but J poujlded for 17 hit Moran breezed suppose a dealer does offer you tires at lesa than the price of the standard makes It stands to reason S thats all they are worth You can come in here, pay a fair price for a Star oline no more than you would pay for any other re triple, Atkins scored when Brown putable make and get the quality product of the jfW Millers throw Pinckney tire industry When the price buyers second set of tires is wearing out, you are still turning in cost cutting miles on your Starolines Which buy is real economy If along and was found for ten scattered hits but at that two vi the FowlerviUe runs were scored on errors Rayraent got 4 hits for Pinckney and Cox and Vedder each 3 FowlerviUe scored two runs in the first when Hart singled and scored on Atkins you are not already using Starolines, get ac 3 quainted with us we can show you what tire econ s my really means 29x450 630 1 30x450 635 29x500 840 30x500 860 31x6006 ply 1360 32x6506 ply 1650 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop imininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiia batted in six runs in the second when Cox started it off with a long drive to right, Rayment hit over second base, Mulvaney took Browns foul, Miller hit over short filling the bases Tomion fiied to center Hollis popped to short but Mulvaney ran into Rabbie and Cox scored, Beeman hit to the pond in deep center scoring 3 runs Vedder singled to left scoring Beeman, Moran was safe on an error,j Cox got his second hit of the inning but Moran was out when he overslid third Result, 6 runs all scored after two men were out Another came in the 3rd on hits by Rayment and Tom ion and 4 in the 5th when Rayment was safe on a wild throw, Beeman and Miller singled, Rayment scoring, Brown scored on Tomions sacrifice fly, Galligan was safe on an error Beeman fouled out and Vedder cleaned the bases with a double Fowlervilles last 2 runs came in the 6th on Hollis error and singles by Hart and Mulvaney These two teams will meet again at the Howell fair if Pinckney is lucky enough to get in the finals Pinckney swept the country and up to Labor Day had not lost a game Among the teams who had fallen before it was Chelsea Chelsea t that time was red hot base ball Ua A game was secured by them with Anderson to be played at the Labor Day picnic at I Dexter The Central League of which Fort Wayne, Ind was a member broke op about that time and several Chelsea fans among whom were Tom Mack, D C McCuren and Frank Leach hired the entire Fort Wayne team to replace the Chelsea team against Anderson Doggy Mill er, old Pittsburg pitcher, was the Fort Wayne Mgr The team came on the field at the last minute wearing Fort Wayne uniforms and to add a touch of comedy each sported a cheap cap given away by the Chelsea Stove works Then followed a great game finally won by Fort Wayne 7 to 4 The Anderson lineup was as follows Tom Dolan, c Rill Monks, p Cas Culhane, lb Malachi Roche, 2b Gene Berry, Sb Andy Roche, as Will Roche, If Mike Roche cf John I, McClear, rf of these Dolan, Monks and Malachi Roche are dead, Cul hane is in Colorado and Berry is a Detroit attorney Is this 25 year ago incident about to be repeated in the HamburgPinckney game Sunday The science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refinements for our Ideal Service PI P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NQSd WCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESow weeks old and eight pigs, 3 V Hegeson John Monks farm WANTEDTo buy two cords of hard wood 2 feet long for fireplace i Please write and state price Also i wanted to buy medium size heating stove to burn coal or wood F C Hicks Pinckney R F D IS NO ii Your Car is Fixed Right When It Leaves Our Shop No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car it is fixed right you 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 equiped for all kinds of auto repair ing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate, too Bring your car in next time you need any work on it W H MEYER Tomion, 2b Hollis, ss Galligan, ss Beeman, rf Vedder, If Moran, p Cox, cf Rayment, c Brown ,1b Miller, 3b AB 5 4 2 5 4 5 5 f 4 5 R 0 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 2 H 2 0 0 1 3 1 3 4 2 2 PO 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 10 10 2 A 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 E 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 u FowlerviUe AB R H 5 2 1 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 PO 5 2 1 i a i r m r s 9 W a I Hart, lb Atkins, 2b 5 Mulvaney, 3b 5 Myers, If 5 0 Newton, cf, c 4 0 Lynn, rf 5 0 Haller, c 3 0 Finlan, cf 2 0 Rabbie, ss 2 0 Montague, ss 2 0 McCallum ,p 3 1 Three base hitsBeeman, Atkins Two base hit Vedder Struck out by Moran , McCallum 2 Bases on balls off Moran 0, McCallum 0 Loft on basesPinckney i, FowlerviUe 10 Double playGalligan Um pire Arbaugh O 5 2 2 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 A 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Si Jl SUPERVISOR OF DISTRICT The following article taken from a Holland paper is reprinted as it con cerns Raymond Mclntyre, son of Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell, former Pinckney residents Holland is headquarters for the quarantine officers working on the corn borer quarantine on district No 7, under the supervision of R J Mclntyre, Government agent The U S department of Agriculture, Plant Quarantine and Administration control is stationing men at every port along Lake Michigan for the purpose of intercepting all com thus preventing any infested corn from being carried interstate to des tinations outside quarantine area This entire state of Michigan is quari antined Every effort is being made to keep the infestation from being carried into Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and controlling same in Michigan R J Mclntyre, government representative for district 7, will use Holland as his headquarters and his area extends to Benton Harbor, south and I Whitehall, north The inspector who is stationed at the Holland dock will be Estle White, of Lansing The inspectors are courteous while performing their duties and would appreciate all cooperation o WANTED of Alfalfa hay TO BUY About 15 ton hay or timothy and clover Al Christy Alf Morgan farm pasture with FOR RENTGood plenty of water C G Stackable farm Call 369J Ypsilanti, Mich FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known as the James Higgins home willb be sold cheap Also house on Main St Also one Calia motor for boat, 1500 Norman Reason FOUND A holstein heifer by John Gerycz Owner may have be paying for this ad and its keep LOST Between Dexter and Pinckney, small black leather bag containing clothing and ladies purse Marked, Mrs Eunice E Crane on tag Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch Reward George A Crane 3923 Lafayette W Detroit FOR SALE2 grade Durnam cowsj due m Octber Also 8 grade Durahm steers Rebt Kelly l FOR SALE A number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen WANTED, Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESaxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plash Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired FOR horse, SALEA general purpose 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALE Dry wood Ben White PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W George Butters Martin farm in west Putnam Phone 89, Pinckney phone 87, Pinckney or COMMENT many prospective Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ALBERT FROST Justice of t The Pinckney Dispatch, 125 per year i Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House PINCKNEY Player Rayment Beeman Cox Lee Tomion Reason Kuhn Kennedy Brown Howlett H Miller Miller Moran Hollis Doyle BATTING AVERAGES G 3 4 13 12 4 8 12 15 1 8 15 15 4 5 AE 15 20 GO 40 19 25 31 49 70 6 24 72 70 18 19 R 4 4 13 11 5 12 22 20 0 6 12 17 8 2 H 8 8 21 15 6 9 11 17 23 2 7 19 18 4 4 Pet 375 363 360 354 347 333 333 291 263 257 222 210 5r BASE BALL Sunday, Au17,300 P M Pinck ney Team vs Wt Hamburg AT PINCKNEY MICH MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH KKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE LIVINGSTON THE DAIRY COUNTS The present status of the dairy industry is worth every dairy farmers attention, as in every other business there are periods untn changes take place Many times these changes stand for improvements while occasionally it does not There are no comparable figures available, but as a result of the dairy survey made in the county this past pring, with the help of the dairy del egates and the rural school dairy census takers, most of them eighth grade students, some very startling figures have been secured Livingston county for years has been long known as a center for the purebred Holstein industry Because of the change of markets and the decreased demand for purebreds the number now being bred no doubt is considerable less If the dairy farmerH of the county will continue to use good purebred sires, this condition will not become so serious The bull survey last spring shows that 443 oo of the sires being usel in the county were either grade or scrubs Allowing that a number of these are pure breds but not registered, there still will be too many scrubs used in order to keep up the high quality of j tdairy cattle that Livingston county has had a reputation of producing and should continue to produce This survey showed also that 756 oo of all heifers and cows on the farms were grades If they arc good grades and matod with good record shires production records will be improved, otherwise there will be rapid degression Through the cooperation of the Dairy Dept Michigan State College, the Ann Arbor R R and the County CURRENT We note that candidates for office are advocating pensions These come in two classes Soldiers pensions and old age pen ions We have had soldiers pensions 533 from time immemoriable and probab 400 ly always will have them The gov383ernment is still paying pensions to the widows of veterans of 1812 The prospects of reducing the pensions lists were bright until the advent of the World War This filled the lists to overflowing again Many pension offices that had been closed up for lack of business were reopened The old age pension is an new issue here, although it has been in effect in Eng land for some time It means paying a man past 60 years who is penniless, sufficient for him to live on It has been advocated for some time and has been made a part of the platform of Senator Seymour Person who is opposing Hon Grant Hudson in the primaries It is a safe bet that it will be some time before this issue becomes a law as big business is against all pension bills and will be able to bear enough pressure to bring about a presidential veto as was the case in the bills passed dur ing the Coolidge and Hoover administrations Enough enthusiasm may develop to pass it over the presidents veto but all bills so passed uptodate have been compromises So this issue will probably be a political football lor some time I ABOUT TEETH t During the past six months there has been a tremendous increase in crime This has caused extra effort on 4he part of law enforcement officers in some counties It is interest ing to compare the reports of the law enforcing officers of Washtenaw county where a drive has been made on crime during the last six months with reports from Livingston county This is taken from the reports of the prosecutors of Washtenaw and Livingston counties Of course the com pari son is unequal as Washtenaw has i about 3 times the population of Liv ingston The following is the Wash tenaw report This is from Jan 1, I9S0 to June 30 1930 No of prosecutions 738 Convictions 641 This is an increase of 481 over a year ago Sentenced to prison 87 Drunkenness 16 Disorderly 44 Motor Vehicle Violation 202 Prohibition law violation 7 X v i GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in oui own laboratoryHone ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich The rest of the offence cover a wide tuc null ivx oii uc vvuiii , Extension Service, a better sires train range an u are from bribery to selling will be run through Livingston rounI cigarettes to minors ty this fall A supply of good record sires reasonably priced will be available on this train All farmers who are using grade bulls it is hoped will sell them before then and avail themelvrs of the opportunity of purchas ing a purebred There are also d number of well bred sires in the county for sale that j are available at reasonable prices iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiMiii Let Us Do Your Plumbingj S 1 Are you thinking of installing an electric pumpi 1 and water system If so le us give you our figures on the job and we will save you mony The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixture All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work i speciality i V The Livingston county report is as follows Prosecutions 195 Motor Vehicle Violations 104 Game law violations 1 Drunk and disorderly 30 Violation of Prohibition law 14 Of these 14 9 were convicted and 5 nolle prosscd under the CuthburVi I Farmers interested should get in j son law touchwith tj County Agenti offie Sentenced to pion 4j Eave Troughing Furnace Work j George Holmes IWIINMItlllMfllM1lll1IIUllllllMlllimiMflllltMH1Ht9inUllHIHtfllMtl1Htfltf1l Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 54 i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch