229 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e8da066c1d28ddf7fe987ab81476d77.pdf 1f46ab956fff202571675f8aeba88cea 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. ytui jiWtrSri , r,wmiyiL MH II Ji II T Hjl I II I M v 8 TWHWSM V , ifi vn DISPATCH Pinckney, Lhriagitw fnMy, MichiffcB Wednesday, October 29, 1930 No 43 X CKNEY AND YPS1LANTI PLAY 0 to 0 TIE s If r Battle for Four Scorele Period Neither Team Showed any Offensive Ability replayed the Ypsilanti chool reserves at Ypaiui the best they could do was it 0 to 0 tie Ypsilanti never threatened to score and neither did Pinckney and as a result the entire game was played near the center of the field, neither team getting closer to the g iiil line than the 30 yard line Ypsilanti out rushed Pinckney making 12 first downs to the locals 7 but lost tb ball four times on fumbles The Pinckney team looked better but seemed to have left all their offensive ability at home In the third quarter Murray Kennedy made a 30 yard tain around end on a fake punt fWtttion, taking the ball to the 30 yard lie It looked like a 1inckney score The next play the Ypsi line held, the ball carrier was thrown for a loss, a forward pass went wild and Pinckney was forced to punt Laier in the game Kennedy again aired thirty yard around end but again Pinckney was forced t punt on Hh down Stanley Dink,1 hit the Ypsi line for a number f gains in the first half but was not so successful LARGE CROWD ATTENDS SPECIAL MENS SERVICE A Record Attendance Greet Special Mens Service Given by Conjl Church Last Sunday the last hall when t line the The Pinckney alt ick Pcks deception After the first half Ypsilanti guaged it and knew Dinkel carried the bal1 it was a play and when Kennedy too i play was around end onsen, they were set for it linckncy , Hart land here Friday and will stiff opposition bee, ins been going great Ypsi Keo Mm y i counter Hartland 1 Pinckney Adseh Battle Granger Devereaux Ledwidge Spears Meabon Read Dinkel Kennedy Chambers p L T L I C R R T R E Q B L H K H K H , ,i, Pinckney, for Chambers, Robt Read for Rfhe, Basydlo for Rebt Read, Wylie for Adseh Ypsi, Risco for Squirs, Pier ey for Milage, Adams for i by, , First downs Pinckney 7, Ypsi 12 4v Yardage gained Kcnm dy s Pink el 30, Read 4 RcferecLentz 0 CEMENT PLAN AT CHELSEA CLOSLS it gr IviugS Cie b Lei HI Robiielt Scpiiss Waters Pee tint Weir Spencer f o in m Temporary Suspension of Stitr U Announced By J W, Minr Manuafcturing operation , State cement plant at Chi en h been suspended temporarily, it announced Thursday by Joim Miner, member of the Stat Pri Commission The 100 prison inmates ,igned the plant will remain there and S officials hope to resume making ment in the near future, according Mr Miner The kilns have been operation for some time, howei and the storage bins are full, im commissioner stated The shutdown period will be utilized for taking inventory and makig repairs Cement manufactured at the Chri ses plant is used only by the state 0REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 7i F fe A M Tuesday evening, November 1 Following the session there will be card playing and the election returns will h received by radio Livingston lodge together with Brighton, Howell, Fowlenille VClii and Wcbberville i tailed to a ion school at Howell Thurs tt The work will he in the dfgree Banquet All Masoio inGlenn Slayton See O GREGATIONAL CHURCH JKL J Berquist Minister HK Elly Isler Organist C Baughn Directress of Music Tercy Swarthout Supt of S S Services for mwi Sunday lary There are 550 illiterate Th greatest characteristic cf the inmates is unreliability That is they have not the will power to stick to anything long enough to become useful citizens, The three contributing causes of crime he listed as dope first, cig arettes second and liquor third Rev McLuins talk was able, interesting, and understandable and he is one of the best talkers that has appeared here in some time We wish to say a few words in re gard to the singing Lester Huff of pfrtgreP, Harry Palmer of Detroit and M E, Darrow of Pinckney rendered solos that were highly appreciated and the singing of the mens choir went over big The following com posed it John Martin, Henry Kice, William Fuler, Percy Swarthout, Az el Carpenter, Stacey Hall, Merwin Campbell, Mark Nash, Emil Weddige, Stanley Dinkel, Don Swarthout, and Harold Reason The broadcasting as, mbly was one of the hits of the evening and too much praise cannot he given them The four last named were making as it were their first bow to the public It has been known for some time that they had very sweet voice but natural modesty has hitherto prevented their public ap pearance Now that the edge of their modesty has worn off we hope they I continue to sing before the pubas who knows but that a future await them before the microiono i00 a I 1 a ic0 p i i a ii ii, m ing Worship Church hoot Endeavor Worship ,7 30pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wed 7150 The regular choir will meet ht and the young ladies choir at 71 under the direction of Mrs Ughn and all young ladies an to this choir yer Meeting, Thurs 730 p m i m 74 5 15 p Earl in The Pinckney Congregational church put on a special service for men at their church last Sunday evening The church was filled and standing room was at a premium Music was furnished by the Misses Isler, cornet and piano, Clifford Miller, cornet, Arnold Berquist and Louis Waggoner, violins Ross Read took charge of the services and after mak ing a few digs at local characters called on the Rev Schwartzkopf of Howell for the invocation Rev Berquist read the scripture and made several announcements Then Floyd Weeks of Howell, a former Pinckney resident was called on and gave a short account of one of his war experiences while in France with the A E F in IP 18 Mr Read then called on Rev McLain, chaplain of Jackson prison Rev McLain proved to be an interesting talker and held the attention of the audience for over 2 hours He stated that the crime wave started with the questioning of the reliabil ity of the scriptures and gained its present momentum during the World War when the bood of both men and women were filled with hate Another significant fact he stated was that the largest number of prison inmates were not there for liquor violations but for sexual crimes and the latter outnumbers the liquor law violaors 2 to 1 Of the some 5000 inmates 1S00 are those for robbery or burge wil lie nay phone Fred Read, N O Fryc and John Dinkel officiated as ushers in an able and efficient manner, considering all They also passed the hat things o THE ROAD BACK Home Talent Play To Be Put on at the Pinckney Community Hall Novem ber 14th As there will be no lecture course here this winter a number of home talent plays will be put on The name of the first one is The Road Back and is a story of modern life in a typical American home where a fam ily is endeavering to live beyond its means It is full of tense moments and there are also bits of comedy The cast is being picked from former stars of amateur plays and will be announced next week It will be directed by Ray Kennedy and C W Hooker The proceeds will go toward the payment of the Community O ieter Pool and Frank Knight Marion were in town Saturday O Hal of CHURCH services held at BAPTIST ijtist church Community Hall Rev P F Esic Pastor Voning Worship 1030 Teh service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and sepcr aie service for them Sunday School 1145 Claffc for all Evening Service 730 Tills meeting will be open fer testinrny and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting will tc heid at the noma of th pastor REV LOUIS DION APPOINTED TO ST MARYS PARISH Appointed to St Mary Cfcttrcti Will RepUce Rev Fr Mating Wko Waa Administrator Hore Rev Louis Dion, pastor of St Josephs church at Argyle, Sanilac county has been appointed by Bishop Gallapher to have charge of St Marys church at Pinckney It is expected he will assume charge at once Since the transfer of Rev Frank McQuillan to Detroit in 1927 St Marys has not had an appointed priest Supply priests were sent here for a time Rev Leo Dorsey was placed in charge in 1028 but was transferred to Bad Axe late that year Rev Daniel Forster of Detroit was then appointed administrator but resigned last spring following a nervous breakdown Since that time Rev Morning who came here from Pennsylvania has been in charge o BEWARE OF FAKE BOND DEALERS The Racketeers Invade Bond Field Are Said to Have Obtained 250,000 Ann Arbor Police Arrest Four Men Evidence that a bond racket of large porportions is being worked in this state was uncovered by Ann Arbor police last week when they ar rested four men, the first Allen Selman, 46, George Buchanan, 45, of Detroit and Flint are held without bail Two others, George Merritt, 48, and Oscar Heigson, 38, of Detroit were later released at the request of Judge Heston of Detroit but wore to appear for questioning They are also said to be wanted in Marquette, Lapeer, Manistee, and Cassopolis In some way they obtained receipts and stationary from the Federal Pond Co and obtained bonds from people owning them on the pretext that new er ones would be sent They gave a receipt on the Detroit Bond 3o stationary In some cases they exchang ed worthless or stolen bonds for good ones The four nten were not licensed by the public utilities commission v These gentry or stWe of flieir stripe hnvc appeared in Pinckney many times the past six months In most cases their offer was to trade bonds or stock for those possessed by people in this section We do not know whether anyone bit or not Be fore you dispose of your bonds the proper thing to do is to consult your banker REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county, admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds, Frank D Hush during the week ending October 25, I 30, are as follows John Dunlavcy and wife to Oscar L Iluhr and wife, land in section 32, Hamburg twp Jospeh B Archambcault to George Ruttman et al, land in section 3, Mar ion twp William J Kourt and wife to Marlyn Richmond, land In city of Brighton Ethel M Smoyer et al to Homer John Grain, land in Baughns Bluff, Putnam twp Marvin Springsteen and wife to Jospeh C Meth and wife, land in Mc Namara Subdivision, Genoa twp Ella BBrown to Clarence A Richards, land in Island Lake Colony Sub division, Green Oak twp Peter J Aldrich and wife to Burr J Hoover and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision, Howell twp George J Gitre to Richard J Gitrr and wife, land in section 17, Brighton twp Catherine McKillop to Inez Kingsley, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp George Sargison and wife to MrPherson State Bank, land in section 7, Cohoctah twp John L Drew to Cora E Groupe, land in section 19, Iosoco twp Royal C Hardy and wife et al to Thurber Cornell, land in section 22, Oecola twp Brighton Country Club Holding Company to Charles Smith, land in Brighton Country Club Subdivision, Brighton twp William T Webb to Mattie L Webb, land in section 2, Deerfn Id twp Laura Jean Cornwell to Orir R Crowder and wife, land in Cornwell Acres Subdivision, Hamburg twp Mark G Robinson and wife to Burt Morgan and wife, land in section 31, Tyrone twp Elmer Lieberman and wife to Joseph Wiethoff and wife, Innd in sec tion in, Oak Grove twp PINCKNEY TRIMS , ANN ARBOR 26 trJ The Pinckney Independents football team won from the South End Athletic Club of Ann Arbor here Suftday by a score of 26 to 6 The loca had the visitors completely outclassed and were never in danger of defeat They rushed the ball to the ten yard line in the first quarter Hete they lost it Ann Arbor fumbled and again rSnekney got the ball A forward paas Swarthout to Hendee scftoed the first touchdown and Weddige went over for the extra point nnais scored the second touchdown after march down the field but theattempt to forward pass the ex traipoint failed Score at half, Pinck ne 13, Ann Arbor 0 The second half was like the first Pinckmys running game had the visitors baffled and Swarthout and Campbell both made touchdowns They did not threaten until the last quarter Then thej braced or Pinckney tired as they made several first downs A long for ward pass was completed and Ann Arbor had the ball on the 10 yard line Here Pinckney drew a 5 yard penalty and Regal caught a forward pass over the goal for Ann Arbors touchdown Their attempt to place kick for the extra point failed Next Sunday Pinckney plays Plymouth at Plymouth Pinckney H Reason Blades Hinchey Carr Miller Nash Hendee Swarthout Bourbonnats Campbell Weddige Substitutions Ann Arbor S A C Bartoluca E Bethke Janowski Segcr Sousa R Pox Regal D Fox Bartowski Richards H Fox Reason for Blades, Brown for H Reason, Hornshaw for Miller Touchdowns Hendee, Bourbonnak, Campbell, Swarth out, Regal Extra Points Weddige 2 Referee Doyle 0 L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R F F B R o Mr and Mrs Wm Dunbar and children of Jackson spent Sunday bare SCHOOL NOTEf Pinckney Debates FowlervilU Friday evening, Nov 7, the schedule of the State Debating League opens Pinckney has drawn Fowlerville for her first opponent The work of public speaking has been divided among the teachersMiss Stottlemire has been named as head coach of debating Miss Harris will coach declaimers, while Mrs Doyle will take charge of the high school play, and watch the orators The oratorical and declaimatory contests will be held in March The Pinckney football team played the Ypsilanti Reserves last Friday The teams were evenly matched, thus making an excellent game The result was a scoreless tie Hartland plays at Pinckney Friday, Oct 81 The instrumental music class in Pinckney is growing fast, especially in Intermediate grades and junior high school The beginners are flock ing in with clarinets and cornets, and thus far no other instruments have appeared At Gregory the opposite conditions prevail, where with the same sized group of beginners, each student has a different kind of instru ment In order to complete a balanced instrumentation for band, two trumbones, two altos, a baritone and a tuba are needed To this group might be added, with good effect, drums, saxophones and piccolo or flute Mr Metcalf says he is not alarmed at the preponderance of clarinets and cornets The first thing is to get some girls and boys to playing tunes, and the band will balance itself correctly larter on Besides the Pinckney groupMr Metcalf has bands in Fowlenille,William ston and HartJand and is organizing groups at Gregory and Webberville Pinckney won from Dexter here Tuesday 13 to 0 The boys la n inmprovtd game Kennedy and Ldwidge scored the touchdowns o SOPH MORE PARTY The Sophmore class gave a party at the Miller cottage at Portage lake Friday evening The time was pleasantly spent playing games and refreshments were served The Misses Joseph Harris and Sylvia Schimk acted as chaperones 0 START WHOLESALE BUSINESS M J Reason and son, Gerald, have rented the Pearson building on West Main St and arc remodeling it They expect to engage in the whole sale meat business They will do their own killing and sell to meat dealers and others who buy in large quantit iea PLANS NEW BEACH AT PORTAGE LAKE Comment B F Newkirk Facilities, to Develop Bathing Opening in 1931 This section is promised one of the finest bathing beaches in the state next year, when the one now being bnflt on the south shore of Portage lake, by B F Newkirk, opens n the sjning The frontage that w1, oe made available for public use will irclude all the lake front on Portage lake owned by the Newkirk family, which hai been used as a priv te beach for many years It is on the main highway between Dexter aiid Pinckney, and itself measures more than 650 yards in length The shallow water extends out from shore more than 300 feet, and the bottom is sandy There are no holes nor drop off a Mr Newkirk says that pure water is assured as Portage lake has three inlets and an outlet so the water is changing constantly The beach will be known as the Newport Bathing Beach The bath house now under construction is planned to take care of 1,000 bathers requiring bath house accommodations, and will have pri vate dressing rooms as well as public ones Special attractions are being planned to add to the enjoyment of small children, and a section of the beach will be fenced off, and partly roofed over, for their particular use The large picnic ground will have un obstructed view of the lake, and will be provided with tables and also grills for cooking Mr Newkirk asserts that no expense is being spared to make this the finest bathing beach within a reasonable driving distance O CARD OF THANKS The family of John J Donohuc wish to express their deep apprecia tion for the kindness and sympathy, of the friends, neigbors, Wrights Order of A O 0 G, Dr G D Culver and Rev Fathers Msrning and McQuillan in their recent sorrow Idfl lecent action of fht different county board of supervisors in cutting expenses by cutting out appropriation for some offices and in some cases cutting all salaries of county officers 10 oo has caased much discussion The city dailies seem the most opposed to it and in Washtenaw county where all salaries were cut 10 ojo the Daily News estimated the savings as only about 6c on each 5,000 taxation valuation In Howell where the offices of the county nurse and agricultural agent were abolished by neglecting to appropriate any money for them, the Rotary Club has taken up the cudgel for them and is seeking to have the board reconsider its action Whether ths wave o economy will help depression any re mains to be seen The main cause of it is the lack of money in circulation Just what has became of it is not quite clear There may be mor truth than poetry in Henry Fords rr cent statement that if manufacturers and merchants would quit playing the stock market and attend to their business the depression would soon ish O GROUP MEETING NO 4 The fourth of a series of meetings being held in various sections of the county in the interest of better Sunday Schools will be held in the Gregory Baptist church, Sunday evening, November 2nd at 730 The churches sponsoring this group gathering for Sunday evening will be the Gregory Baptist church, The Unadilla Presbyterian church, the Unadilla Methodist church, the Pinckney Community church, and the Pinckney Baptist church, The special speaker will be the ir, Bernard Coggan, Sunt, of the Adult Divsion of the Michigan Council of Religious Education with headquarters in Lansing The meeting held in Fowlervillc Methodist church last Sunday evening was addressed by Dr E W Halpenny whose subject was Seven Rights At tru close of the meeting this NorthWest District was organ ized with Mr C D Parsons as president and Mrs Geo Powell as secre tarytreasurer These district gatherings will be followed by a county rally in the Howell Presbyterian church on Nov 18th 0 Little Miss Bird of Lansing is the guest of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Mr and Mrs C 11 Battles of Clawson were week end guests of Philip Sprout and wife Mrs Philip Sprout and son, Edwin, are spending the week with Mrs Glenn Gardner of Stanton o WE STAND CORRECTED In our writcup of the board of supervisors meeting in last weeks is sue wc stated that a request by the Mliool commissioner for salary raise was refused We are informed that no such question came before the board therefore it was neither granted or refused o NOTICE To property owners adjoining pavement Do not burn leaves or rubbish on pavement, as fire is very injurious to same Please keep dirt and rubbish away from drains in front of your home Village Council C H Kennedy, Pre o NOTICE The L A S of the Community Congregational church will serve din ner in their dining room Election Day Tuesday,Nov 4th beginning to serve at 1130 Price 60c Everyone welcome Mr Ona CampbelUSecy Notwithstanding all efforts to eliminate it the wet and dry issue vii play a most prominent part in the Nov election Both republican and democrat platforms fail to mention it But the individual candidates are ail classified as wet or dry In Illinois the defeat of Ruth Hanna McCor mick would be hailed as a great wet victory likewise the victory of Wm Comstock in Michigan These victories would undoubtedly be meaningless as the election of the wet candidates would not alter the situation any In Livingston county the big fight is on the office of sheriff Both have declared for law enforcement but nevertheless the wets and moiats are supporting the democrat candidate 0 NO ROAD COMMISSIONER CHOSEN The board of supervisors at their recent session failed to choose a road commissioner The board stands 10 republican and 8 democrats The n publicans were desirous of replacing E A Kuhn, democrat road comn sioner with a republican but were un able to agree Supervisor Walter Mowers of Putnam was of the opinion thai the south part of the county, should be represented on the board and nominated Ross Read of Pinck ney Fred Berry of Howell waa also nominated but both were rinaJly withdrawn and Robert Philliplis of Brighton nominated He wa also unable i gel a majority Myron Hendricks ww then named and chosen the 10 republicans voting for him and the 8 democrats for E A Kuhn of Gregory Mr Hendricks refused to accept the office and balloting was resumed Jay Tooley of Howell township was then put forward Supervisor Mowers demanded a man from the southern part of the county and voted for Kuhn This caused a tie vote 1 to J Neither side would concede a point and the matter was put over onlil January The board voted to cut the road work 44,000 next year, lessening the tax roll that amount The move to discontinue the county nurse carr ied 10 to 7 and to abolish the county agent 14 to 3 Supervisors Freeman, Fish beck of Howell and Henry Ross of Brighton twp are said to have been the leaders in this move 0 PHEASANTS REPORTED SCARCE The Pheasant season opened last Friday but the hunters in this section did not have much luck finding any Even those who hunted around Dansvillc and Mason where the state ganv farm is located report them few in number and hard to get It is said that if a closed season is not declared on them they are liable to become ex tinct The birds are in the habit of hovering around the highways and many are shot by hunters from aotos before the season opens 0 NOTICE Pinckney, Mich Oct 28, 1930 Commencing Nov 5th, we the undersigned merchants of Pinckney, Michigan agree to close our stores at 600 P M every night except Saturday night, until further notice Reason k Sons W W Barnard C H Kennedy C J Teeple R C Anderson R J CUT V S N1 1 r I w 5 J kJ iSui M rSV , V mm WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2 The week of November 2nd begins in Michigan with temperature rather warm for the season The sky will be overcast and there wilj be some locally heavy showers However, we believe the strongest characteristic will be the high winds that will result in the warm weather in advance of this atorm and the sudden drop in the rear It will be this extreme contrast in thermal conditions that will produce the active air currents About Tuesday or Wednesday tern, peratures will be falling and during the middle days of the week we look for mostly fair and cool to cold weather i The sky will remain generally fair until about Saturday of this week, but temperatures are expected to be on the upgrade again about Thursday Any unsettled to threatening weather that shows up during the last few days of this week will concentrate by Saturday into a more definite storm period CHAPTER VI A hasty search of tlie rooms upstairs failed to disclose any trace of Julia Mrs Pullen ran down the steps Fred came her voice a moment later, wheres Julias coat and hat How should I know inquired Puller, from the stair landing His wife came into the lower hall I should think youd notice a thing folks have jhone Good idea, he approved He took the telephone directory, thumbed over it rapidly, and then, lifting the receiver, called a number Hello HelloV tie said la this Carliles house Is this you, Samtion, but it was too late Mrs HamListen, Sam, this is Fred Pullen talk ilton sat down again I ingJulias father I wanted Tell me all about it I she urged A sharp click sounded through the A Chinaman What was he doing mission, for she arose to go What are the two pretty boxes she asked, pointing t That one theres the one the Chinaman broke, Mrs Pullen said Her husband gave a sharp exclama Mrs Lonebody My husband is away a good deal and I want a parrot for company Does this one use rough language Bird Seller Lady, with that bird in the house youllnever miss your husband U W, No 8661026X9W Hi tilth Hoimd s r Opportunity Adlets Hotel and Maine Room Micfe tbwn 1MO must sacrifice account ill health f 1,500 MRS T M STEPHBNSBN 207 Elm St Kalamazoo Phone 28503 like that, said she Did she take Gets More Tulips For 1931 Festival Hollands second annual tulip time festival to be held in May will be celebrated on a larger scale tihan the one inaugurated this year A third consignment of 250,000 tulip bulbs j has just reached Holland from The j Netherlands through the Nelis Farm nursery for fall planting The order was placed by Mayor E C Brooks on behalf of Holland The consignment, stored in the VLsscherBrooks block, where the Chamber of Commerce is located, comprises 15 varieties and will be sold to local gardeners at 150 per hundred with the view of enhancing the tulip time project Secretary Charles A Gross of the commerce body stated that plans will be sponsored for a tulip time pageant, featuring windmilLs and Dutch girls Another flower show, which attracted many visitors here last May, will be staged on a more elaborate scale by nurserymen in Holland and vicinity Three shipments, comprising 750,000 bulbs and covering three successive years, ought to produce 1,250,000 tulips in bloom when the tulip time festival is staged next May The consignment was sent by K VanBourgondien Sons of Hilldhom, The Netherlands uiiem upstairs with her when she left the table Great Scott, womanI dont know, said the father Didnt you notice Mrs Pullen sat down on the hall chair, and wrapped her hands in her apron 1 cant keep watch on everything in thi house, she said What with runaway daughters, and Chinamen, and jailbirds coming around, I She began to cry, without concluding the sentence Pullen descended the steps, squatted awkwardly on the floor beside his wife, and put his arms around her There, there, old girl, he said, things arent so bad they couldnt be worse I suppose you just made Julia mad, and she went out to walk it off to get cool Of course its my fault, Mrs Pullen sobbed Everything is always my fault Her Uusband patted her on the shoulder I didnt say it was your fault, he said But havent you been a bit rough on Julia You know, shes always been quite, and obedient and youve been nagging at her for two years because she hasnt a fellow I never nag, said Mrs Pullen Her husband came to a full halt He withdrew his arm from her shoulder, scowled, sighed, and put his arm back Why dont you ca his wife asked Itll get in the papers if we do, said he Its better for her to get into the papers than to lie murdered some place, returned Mrs Pullen What kind of a father are you, anyway Immediately thereafter, without j warning, she threw her arms around I his neck and wailed aloud Fred J Fred she wept Tm so upset I dont want to be mean But getting my new chest, and having those China1 men come, and this other chest com1 ing, and the money, and Julia going away Her voice died away in a instrument He turned to his wife, a little bewildered He hung up the phone on me, he complained Of all the impudence I ever heard of in my life exclaimed Mrs Pullen warmly To treat us that way when were only hunting for our daughter Still, he didnt know what I wanted, argued the husband And he dint get a very friendly reception when he came here, you know That make no difference A gentleman is always a gentleman, and it was his business to find out what you here Mrs Pullen gave a despairing look at her husband, and told the story Her visitor interrupted with many Ohs and Ahs and such phrases as How splendidly exciting Pullen had found a seat and remained silent, biting his nails The story ended at length, with an appealing Now dont tell anybody, Mrs HamiltonId feel so disgraced if people knew about it You know Id never tell anybody, the visitor assured her George always says thats the trouble with me You can own Hilkntot, beautiful 300ecre farm hone Juat what Mother want God buildings, school, pleasant neighborgood terms Grind Sheyenne, N Dak wanted Here111 call him Ill give Im too closemouthed I never tell him a piece of my mind Pullen stood, with his back pressed against the telephone Elsie, havent you talked enough for one day he inquired, holding her by the shoulder as she tried to push him to one side They were facing each other thu, Pullen s hand onher shoulder, Mrs Pullens face flushed and indignant, when a brisk tapping sounded on the glass of the front door Since they were standing under the hall light, i they were plainly visible from the doorway, and the flimsy bit of lace that hung between them and their visitor was not an effective curtain Pullen at nce dropped his arm, and his wife, composing her features into an imitation of a smile, hurried to the door, and opened it Mrs Hamilton came in , 9Ml Why, Mr PULLEN she cried the police ,T , u n 1 j I positively thought you were giving Elsie a SHAKING You looked so savage, positively I was AFRAID She came up to him, and held out her hand Oh said Pullen, shaking the hand limply Howdy do Their guest turned to kiss Mrs Pullen on the cheek, and fluttered into the living room You know, she chattered, my George and I have such DREADFUL aked anything This time she prepared for her departure in earnest As she stood at the door, she said Now be sure and call me if I can help If Julia lioesnt come home, you know, or if you have any more Chinamen Was it a hun dred dollars you found in the chest, did you say Yes, said Pullen, pushing a little on the door so she would step outside Goodnight He returned to the living room with his wife Well, the news is all over town now, he said, bitterly At least, it will be by noon tomorrow The folks she cant call on the telephone tonight, shell get hold of in the morning Oh, Lord he buried his face in his hands, as he sank into his big arm chair His wife leaned aaginst him, smoothing his hair Im sorry, Fred, said she But I let it slip about the broken chest, and then I couldnt do anything else but tell Maybe she wont say anything Her husband did not share this hopeful view That woman lives on gossip If it hadnt been for her, Julia wouldnt be wandering around town now What do you mean Mrs Pullen t market and grojeery Central town finest equipment, showing nice yearly business good building rent 7 6 Address P O Box 416 Ellsworth Kas Factory Sale, 300 and S4J00 stylish rayon dresses Long and elbow sleeves Assorted colors 16 to 52 Postage paid Only 1195, cash Quality guaranteed Morlock Factory, Aurora 111 Grocery and Meat MarketWis city 40,000 Modern 6room apt above f60,000 year volume, i L WITT 415 W Wilson Madison Wis ConfectioneryMich, town 6,000 920,000 year volume J8J00 Sale or trade MRS T M STEPHENSON, 207 Elm St Kalamaxoo Mien Phone 2950 The worlds seat famous breed of trailing hound Story honnd kind of gam or mora Noted for game setters, vole, took, osxoco, No breaks here Send dime for price list and tadivtdoal descriptions and For Exchange, Salem, Michigan Better than a job Send for copy of our Self Help Bulletin Make money as your own boss WELDON ART SERVCE, 1709 Otto St Chicago, 11 Hoovers Stomach Tablets for that distressed feeling after eating hyperacidity gastric disturbances, ulcers Price 800100 tablets Hoovers Laboratories, S10 Humboldt, No Minneapolis, Minn Be caricatured by cartoonist, send your photo and 50c, photo returned uninjured Address J Camly, 8084 10th N West Seatle, Wash Only 3,000 cash, opportunity, nice 4room, 2story bungalow house Surrounded by heavy virgin forest trees, barn, 4 outbuild ings Fruit, water and two acres of fine til lable land on a State road near Station Suitable for summer or winter home 36 miles north of Philadelphia, Pa Philip Reed executor, Red Hill, R F D, Montgomery J FarmersBuildersMy Guaranteed Formula, makes ail wood exposed everlastingoutlasts iron, simple homemade paint 25c silver J H Schardt, 540 Kirkham Webster Groves, Mo 69 Homeless 3 improved farms, 4060 and 80 acres, price 5001600 and 800 Small amount cash, good terms on balance Joe Hunt, Sparta Mo 69 Carpenter, Painter, Plumber, Plasterer, Con tractors atop material bills and payroll worry Get money at start and as work nrogresses Write for How to contract with no capital F Stone, Box 1818 Los Angeles, Calif 68 PATENTS obtained at low cost Free information Write Harry W John son, Patent Lawyer 219E McGill Bldg, Washington D C 73 SECRETSHOWTOGET Rich Send 100 by Money Order to JOE LATKOWSKI Box 619 Providence, R I, 66 MotherIs Bable Cross Our Magnetic Teething Necklace relieves irritation during teething 65c, 8 for 175 postpaid W H Wexelberg Co, 1181 Mich Ave, Chicago OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists because of their added training in Mechanical Optic, lens grinding and frame fitting can better advise what type of lenses and frames is best suited for your individual needs And comfort Published by Mkhifio Society of Optometrists scries of choking sobs There was an interval, during which Pullen patted her vigorously on the back Then she resumed Now Ive driven our little girl out of the house and I suppose Tll never sep her any more This thought was followed by another fit of weeping LUten here, Elsie, said Pullen, this isnt doing us any good How do you suppose the kid got out of here He dropped his arm from his wifes shoulders, and tramped upstairs She climbed out of the window, he re ported, a moment later The locks open, and the sash isnt shut Mrs Pullen hastily came after him, her face swollen, her nose red and her eyes nearly closed They went together from Julias room to the front of the house Coming to the partly open window they stopped, and gazed at one another, solemnly She used to climb up over the l porch roof when she was eleven or j twelve years old, Mrs Pullen said, wistfully I wlsti she were a little girl again now Id tryId try She delved into her apron for her j handkerchjeff Pullen, perceiving a promise of more tears, hastily broke in Shell probably be back, he said I , Its not call the police until were I sure Well go downstairs and wait i for her They turned out the lights and slowly descended to the lower floor I In the living room, Pullen stood in the center of the rug, hands in hi3 pockets, staring at the two lacquered boxes that his wife had shoved over j ,t , , to the hearth Mrs Pullen sank into aJul,a came nninjr aft him, down stiffly upright chair in the corner battles, I know just how it is We werent having any battle, protested Pullen, follownig her She shook her ringer at him Naughty man, to tell lies, ah admonished He WAS treating1 you CRUELLY, wasnt ne, Elsie Up to this point Mrs Pullen had said nothing at all No, was all she said now Mrs Hamilton tttered And both of you will be so GLAD I came in its so NICE to have a quarrel interrupted Then you get OVER it so much sooner Dont you think so Pullen was scowling at her in savage annoyance He seemed about to speak, but evidently reconsidered Clamping his jaws together, he strode up and down the room Mrs Hamilton too a chair, uninvited And WHERE is dear little Julia she continued Mrs Pullen caught her husbands eye Julia, she said, isis out, just now Isnt that strange purred Mrs Hamilton You know, I dropped in to see Mrs Carlile this eveningshes such a DEAR lady The Pullens exchanged a startled glance And that boy of theirs came in, in such a TEARING humor, the guest continued Something like a smirk was in the corners of her mouth What did he say Pullen demanded She covered her lips with her hand, and giggled He was SO angry, she said I nearly DIED laughing at him And he told us ALL about it Tiey waited for her to go on, Mrs Pullen straining forward anxiously He told how you drove him away, Mr Hamilton went on, and how Restless CHILDREN C HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres always Castorial As harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infant as often as there is need In cases of colic, diarrhea or Mnrikr disturbance, it is invaluable A coated tongue calls for j ust a few drops to ward off constipation so does an suggestion of bad breath Whenevei children dont eat well, dont rest well or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually al thats needed ASTORIA There was a long silence I guessI guess shes run away from home, said Julias mother, at last Maybe not, Pullen answered, without conviction After another pause, his wife moaned, and clasped her hands I remember when she wanted that new dress last spring she said, and I cut her off sharp I wish Id given it to her now The poor child she never had the clothes that some girls have It wouldnt have hurt to let her have the organdie she wanted She touched her handkerchief to her eyes, and rocked from side to side I wish wed never bought that lacquered chest Everythings gone so wrong since It came Funny, said Pullen I was thinking the same thing myself Still, the chest didnt have anything to do with Julias who in the dickens sent us that other chest Its the darnedest thing I ever heard of I dont know and I dont care, she answered Id give that, and the other chest, and the hundreddollar bill, and everything weve got if Julia would only come back And the very last words I said to her were cross and mean Fred Pullen turned after him gasped the street She ran Pullen Yes, and when he wouldnt answer her, she screamed after him Ill show you Ill show all of you And he saw her running after the street car j just as he turned into hi house She sat back with a satisfied smile, to watch the effect upon her hosts I Shes the one who peddled all the hot air about how tough that Carlile boy is If she hadnt lied about him, hed have been here this minute, right in this room, and Julia would be here too His wife pursed her lips I think she told the truth about him Look how he acted to Julia Leaving her out there in the dark street, and never even answering her Likely she lied about that, too, Pullen sighed I wish shed stayaway from here, or break her neck, or get arrested He lapsed into a glum silence, which lasted until midnight Bending over, with his elbows on his knees, his hands on his cheeks, he looked steadily at the floor Mrs Pullen spoke from time to time, but he did not answer Neither of them rhowed surprise when, not long after the kitchen clock had struck twelve, the front door opened and their daughter walkel into the room Pullen looked up, and Mrs Pullen rose to her feet Hello, people, said Julia Her eyes were unusually bright, and looking from one of her parents to the other, with a hint of defiance A nice scare youve given us said her mother Pullen sat erect, and then leaned back in his chair I went to the theater, said Julia She had taken off her fur scarf and was wrapping it around her forearm Her mother came forward, and took her by the elbows The older womans eyes were wet, and her lips trembled Why did you want to frighten us so she asked Julia cast down her eyes, and twisted the fur more vigorously Come here, kid, said her father He held out his arms The girl hesitated, and then, with a quick rush, went to him and nestled on his lap, her face buriexl in his shoulder Pullen shook his head at his wife, and placed a finger on his lips Mrs Pullen drew a chair to his side and sitting close, stroked her daughters hand To Be Continued i 1 f To be a Healthy Woman watch your Bowels What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients It doesnt sicken or weaken you No restrictions of habit or diet are necessary while taking it But its action is thorough It carries off the sour bile and poisonous waste It does everything you want it to do It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow When youve a sick headache, cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all druggists keep it ready in big bottles, anL youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women v4 I Da, W B CALDWELLS SVRLP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative KC In Your Next Cake Uic K C Baking Powder and notice the fin texture and arge vovme Because of its high leavening strength you use lets than of high priced brandi and are assured of perfect results in using BAKINC POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c Its Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I Meet iMf coupon with 4c in stamps forpotUfe end pecking end you wRl receive the KC Cook Book containing over 90 teste rtdpes JAOUS MFG CO, CHICAGO, ILL Enclosed find 4c fai rteapi,II eW Cooks Book to Name Addw m i rJ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR CHAPTER VII Pullen was the first to recover He j cleared his throat j Do you mean he saw Julia after he left this house tte asked Mrs Hamilton nodded vigorously, her bright eyes moving from Pullen to his wife and back again He wan about half way home when she came running, and called to Him Pullens face was miserable Mrs Pullen was twisting her fingers to BOYS Personal Letter, How to Earn Money Describe community and personal charactaristies Sand quarter to Elmer Bills, 7 MUas Ava, Falrport, N Y gether Mrs Hamiltons countenance running away Elsie, I wonder1 bore every mark of high delight He said, the visitor continued, that she had no business inviting him to call here, if he was going to be treated so He was angry, terribly angry, Elsie, dear So he wouldnt answer her but kept right on going Wywhy didnt she come home asked Mrs Pullen, her voice faltering Weve been so anxious about her Mrs Hamilton did not answer It Do you know if that Carlile boys seemed tfiat she had accomplished her CCMPYGRAPH PHOTO REPRODUCTION SIZE11x40 or lftxl ONLY 98c EACH Select your favorite photo or Kodak, single parson, group or sees Mail photo with name and address, and 98c, or send 100 sod we will pay all postage In a short time you will receive your eopyaraphy enlargement, guaranteed not to fade Your photo will be returned Art Institute, Box , Inglewood Ceiif SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOMACH SUFFERERS If you are suffering from Indigestion, Nau sea, as Pains, Sour Stomach or the many other stomach disorders, send today for DR MOORES STOMACH REMEDY This eaay to take tablet gives Quick, tQr nUmt It Is a doctors prescription that is sow made svailahle to everybody after years of success in his private praetle 8oM direet only SaV hrfnotion guaranteed Mail 110 fer UCM box sad get your first real relief Dr Moores Products Laboratory, 1814 Psge Ave , Cleveland Ohio ft M v j BBsamm sftSaWsttsfemittuw Jt A tiOkMi, wii ,, i V V Wr1 tr Resolution of JHS of Supervisors on Apportionment Kf W ife 40, m TV 8 1 1 l w KM Supervisor Pfau, presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Donaldson NBAS, We, the Board of Supervisors of LivJounty in annual session a,sserabled, coYisid smpt of Detroit and Wayne County to sey referendum vote an Apportionment of our fcegistive Districts, according to population be a maliscious attempt to gain control of our State Government, and WHEREAS, We believe that such a condition would be entirely out of keeping with our scheme of Government THEREFORE, lie It Resolved, that we heartily condemn such an attempt aiulfcirge the voters oi this County to vote against the reapportionment mendinrnt, vliich will be submitted to them at the Nov ember Election Also to see that our County Clerk lias, a copy of this Resolution, ,arvl alsof the rmndmentto be printed in each paper published in this County Resolution cairied Purposed Ameirnenl to the Ccmt tuticn Relative to The number and apportionment of representatives and senators in the state legislature Amendment to Sections 3 and 4 of Article V of fhe Constitutions relative to number and apportion ment of representatives and senators in the state legislature Section 3 The house of representatives shall consist of one hundred members Representatives shall be chosen for two years and by single districts, which shall contain as nearly as may be an equal number of inhabitants and shall consist of convenient and contiguous territory but no township or city shall be divided in the formation of a representative district, except that when a city is composed of territory in more than one county, it may be divided at the coun ty line or lines And provided, That in the case of cities hereafter organized or created or territory annexed to an existing city, the territory thereof shall remain in its present representative district until the next apportionment When any townshin cr city shall contain a population which entitles it to more than one representative, then such township or city shall elect by gereral ticket the number of representatives to which it is entited In every countv entitled to mere than one representative, the board of suuervisoiy shall assemble at such time and place as shall be prescribed by law,cjivide the same ito representative districts equal to the number of representatives to which such county is entitled by law and shall cause to be filed in the offices of the secretary of state and clerk of such county a descrip tion of such representative districts, specifying the number of each dirict and population thereof, according to the last preceding enum ation Secion 4 At the first cgilnr or sDecif1 session of the legislature following the enumeration of the inhabitants of tMs sfte in onrh United States decenni census tVe legislature shall by law in prordpe wth the provisions of this constitution rearrange the senatorial districts and appovtion anew reDresentatives among the coHntios and districts, according to the number of inhabitants, usinp n the basis therefor said prcedine enumeration provided, however, that if the figures as to the papulation of this state by counties ac cording trt said enumeration a1 not available before or durinc such session, then the legislature shall carry out the provisions of this section at the first regular or special session followine the time when such figures are available Tf, for ny reason the legislature shall not comply with the provisions of this section, then the secretary of state shall forthwith so rearrange said senatorial districts and apportion anew the representatives in the legislature Immediately after the secretary of state has performed the duties hereinbe fore required of him he shal file in his office a certificate showing the territory included in each senatorial district and showing the apportionment of the representatives among the several counties and district, and such rearrangement and apportionment shall become effective at the time of said filing Such certificate shall be in cluded in the next succeeding publication of the public acts When senatorial districts have beer rearranged and representatives apportioned anew and any countv divided into state representative districts by the board of sup rvisors the same shall not be altered until after the enumeration of the inhabitants of this state m the next United States decennial census tiK YES NO John A Hagman Republican tJandfflate for County Clerk Your support at the Election on November 4th, will be greatly Apprepciatsa , TU Pjpckney Dp Wkdy, October 29, 1830 NEIGHBORING MEWS MMMMt Congressman Hudson ha secured an extension of rural mail service that will serve approximately 23 families hereFowlerville Review The Interfratemity council of the University of Michigan is making an effort to have the Fraternity house at Ann Arbor taken off the tax roQ At the present time Jlhey pay 156, 000 annually in taxes The present law provides that tBeycan be relieved of taxation only if deeded to the University HAMBURG Hive 5fo 392, Lady acmet in regular session at I O 0 F hall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Emily Kuchar, the commander, in the chair, the meeting opened in form Mrs Kate BQueaJ acted as record, keeper rotem Officers and committe reports were given letters of thanks, read, and plans for th county convention to be held at Hrell, Wednesday, Octber 29, discussed 3420 was reported as the proceeds of the card party, whkh will be used , , , I towards purchasing robes for the of TheowlervUle high sehool defeatem Mrs Ethd Park TtSldeiftePUUta 7liPn was balleted uoc 7 at Pinckney Pinckney will uphold the affirmative side of the question, Shall the chain stores be abolished Two WHuamsville children, Dorothy Cdrr, lr ond George Orrr, 14, rlndtvn of Mr and Mrs John Carr pof WillianisfUc claim a school re cord Tluy have ntrt been ibMrit or tinly in heven years at sehool Dr ,m Weissinger, Ann Arbor, has forbnldo the sale or use of poisonoiiH rslioe dye in that ity Tliis ih hr nsult cf the serious illness of Paul Fisher, 14, who had hie shoes I dyed a a shoe shine parlor there , jy0 cTained nitrobenzinc, TOCMIIS rhureh, lvtcr, will i i Thvksi inp dinger rit in on A fair and bnzaar iil UP held wi the ifternoon vi evening T i Sy Svcry, a member of the ,nr clnss wns taken t the i y Sanitarium for n aendiii operation one day last veek Dexter Leader The new Chelsea sanitary sewer system is about completed Hartland High School football team defeated Morrice 25 to Uist week The feature of the amt was a 70 yard run by CapL Red Fntoft The first game resulted in a 0 to 0 tie between these teams There was v record turn out, the gate receipts amounting to 4000 An organization has been formed to fight the reapportionment amend ment The following organizations comprise it The AmericanLegion, Howell Board of Commerce, The Grange, Farmers Clubs, Womans club, W C T U, ParentTeacher Assoc Democrat county com and Republican county com r Q STATE OF MICHIGAN TNe Probate Court for th County of t session of said court, held at the drobatc Office in the City of Howell in saidCounty, on the 8th day of October A D 1930 v Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjjre of Probate In the Matter of the Ksatc of William Musn, Deceased Florence Mason Perkins having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Frank B DeVine, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That 1 he 10th day of November A P t30 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication iason watt balloted upon for membership and accepted For good the order Mrs Blanche B Pryer conducted an E guessing contest, in which Miss Jule Adele Ball was the best guessr winning first prize Cosola tion prize was won by Mrs Minnie Cooper in a tie with Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary v Downing Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, November 4, are Mrs Kate K Queal, Mrs Helen H Quoal and Mis Kmma Hayner Mrs Lucy Leece who has been spending a short time with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jeorge Vanllorn in Howell on account of Tineas, has relumed to her home on Nrth Broadway Mrs Augusta ShcfTVr who has been ill for some time at her borne on Livingston St is sonn wli i improved Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow have been spending a week with Mr Rushlows brother, Fred Rushlow and family at Trenton Mrs Rushlows brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and MrsJohn Hahn at Wayne and Mr and Mrs Ernest Mayville and Mks Mayne Carney at Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby have moved from Brighton to Bob f White beach, Strawberry lake Mr and Mrs William Winkdhaus and daughter, Miss Hazel, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Winkelhans soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Albert Doherr at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs E C Pilgrim and two granddaughters, Cecilia and Kathryn Pili Grim, Charles Rhodes and Robert Munn were Ann Arbor visitois Satur day I Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Kittie Gilbert, Mrs CiltHlyjLpeHMrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Minnie Cooper, and Mrs Fir rence Kisby, members of Hrmbuig Hive attended Washtenaw cou y convr ntion of Lady Maccabees in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louis Winkelhaus who has been in Wyoming for some time has gone to VMiee, Calif Ohio Oil Co where he is witi t u GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Sunday Scrvh rs Preaching 10 Sunday School following preaching P V P U Week day senice fray meeting, Thurs 750 The Missionary sochy will nu et rf r , ih Mrs Josephine Howlett for of a copy of this order, for three sue I their monthly meeting on Friday af cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate ternoon at 2oVIook Mrs Sarah Lamborn conducts the devotional a Mrs Christine Howlett will have charge of the questionalr, and Miss Lottie Braley will furnish the special The first half hour of the meeting j will be given over to needle work for the heathen people FRANK G KNIGHT Democratic Candidate for Superintendent of the Poor Jf you are one of many who favor a change your support will be greatly appreciated Election Day, Tuesday, Nov 4th MNTU WE SERVE OR SELL IN CRjANTITY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits Nuts and Confectionary Banana Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE MvfcU mm JZ Owners Are Enthusiastic Mrs S Butler, 12706 Fournier Avenue, Detroit, say This is my second ELKTfcOCHEF We took the first to the summer cottage I like the range very much and am perfectly satisfied Mrs A Burstrom, 208 W Davison Avenue, Detroit, soysi l like the ELECTROCHEF moe each day and am having very good results Everythi is just splendid, and I cannot praise the range too highly The cooking cost is normal Miss Lily Park, 4572 Allendale Avenue, Detroit, soys I am simply in love with the ELECTROCHEF electric range Food tastes so much better, and I baked at le that was the nicest I ever made I am so proud of the range that I show it to everyone t A itudy of 500 homts showed that the cookrig coil with th ELBCTKOCHBF range average 64 cents a person per month SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET THE DETROIT EUtSON COMPANY Pleas snd me the free Huifrated booklet describing the EiECTROCHEF Electric Range Modern Cooking with ELECTROCHEF NAME ADDRESS THE DETROIT EDISON co ti t CANDIDATES presented by the Republican party are seasoned timber experienced bactod by suecetf4 ful records They Know Michiganits needaita withea WTLBER M BRUCKER is an outstanding leader CleciL intelligent, able and forceful Asociatcd whhlim aa candidates on the Republican ticket are meh of integrity, ability and unblemished records in public service i w, , V ,, V i yMX ki,4 fX , i 555 Tbe Pipckny Dbtmlo HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WL, Thur, FrL, Cfct 29,30,31 JOAN CRAWFORD in OUR BLUSHING BRIDES Here is a great picture tor all Comedy The Ranch House News Events , October 29 1930 mssm UNADILLA Me and Mn Wax Marshall spent Sunday in Jackson Arthur May was removed to the Hackney Sanitarium Thursday Wayne Btfudahaw and Mr and Mn ftohertftafaL Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes visited at the home of G A Mapes one day last week before returning to Florida for the winter Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett, Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett, Dr Howard ut Saturday, Novtmbtr MONTE BLUE in THE TIGER ROSE RL TIN TIN in The Lone Defender No i All talking serial Also 2 reel technicolor The General Coroedv Brothers For Sale Mat 2 to o p in Mr and Mrs Chas McRorie aadJHowlett and Miss Lucile Winters Maxine Marshall attended the spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Sunday, November 2nd JACK MULHALL in A Comedy Drama MURDER WILL OUT Talking Comedy Good Medicine 5 VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 Mat 2 pm con to 11 pm Come anytime, it all Monday and Tueday, November 3rd and 4th CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS in SAFETY IN NUMBERS News Kvents benefit of future Comedv Honk Your Horn Also Tampa showing toi Farmers Clubs of Howell Thurt, 67 With Byrd at the South Pole every of Daring and Adventure ever man, woman, and child Coming Cary Cooper in Man from Wyoming Mack in Anybody War ManslaughThe Playhouse of Living ton County HPP Where Nature Pays Dividends The fields turn from green to russet and gold and Nature bestows her bounty of precious fruitage It is harvest, the season of completed growth, when Nature pays generous dividends With it comes more than the work of garnering the fields to feed the nationthere comes also, the need of wise handling of the new wealth that the dollars of the harvest, too may be con served This institution offers its facilities, backed by a record of strength and completeness of service, for the protection and conservation of your dollars t I mm The Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Bank 5 I Tracy F Crandall Candidate for State Representative Livingston County Your Support at the Election November 4 will be Appreciated Teachers Institute at lmy Monday and Tuesday MrsGeorge Hoffman who has been spending some time at Three Riven returned to her home recently Born to Mr and Mrs George Leibeck nee Marion Cranna a 7 lb boy Friday Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadiey attended the funeral of his uncle, Ira WarHi, at Marion Saturday Mrs Warren Barton has been entertaining her aunt of Detroit for some time j The members of the 4H club was pleasantly entertained to a masquerade at the home of Mr and Mrs Homer Stofer Friday evening Mrs A J May is spending the week with her son, Howard and family Miss Nellie Pidteil of Jackson spent the week end with her brother, Emery, and family Walter McRobbie and Miss Ora Holmes spent the week end at the McRobbie home Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout and son of Sandusky, Mich spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs D Hathway and daughter, Lillian, and friend of Ann Arbor and George Marshall were Sunday visitors at Cecil Teachouts Several from here attended Brotherhood meeting in Stockbridge Sunday evening The M E L A S will serve supper at Ralph Teachouts Friday at supper hour Mr and Mrs Harold Spaulding and children of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs rfttl Bronack of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale, Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jeness were Sunday callers at Olin Marshalls Ralph Teachout, Stanley Teachout, Oliver Teachout and families spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Hewlett Mr Mefccalf of Fowlerville is organizing a band in the school here Ruth Whithead was home from Pinekney Sunday Ray Hill and family of Owosso spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Dora Nison and Mrs Kittie Bullis called on friends here one day last week Mrs Theresa Marsh, Mrs Inez Bowdish and Wanna spent Tuesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck were in Lansing and Mason Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger called on Mrs Joe Abbott of Howell Sunday LAKELAND NEWS Find TiresGrc2f ValuesLow 1930 sw Anoue can afford Goodyears m at K PLA1NF1ELD Mrs Fred Gauss spent Friday afternoon calling on old friends around Millville Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent j Battle Creek spent the week end the week end with their daughter and her cottage at Winans Lake Hills E E Burdsley oi Kingston is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Bertha Harrison Mrs William Gilbert, Mrs Roy Merrill, Mrs John Cooper of Hamburg and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs E F Burdick of this place attended a meeting of the Washtenaw coiuity association of Maccabees held at Ann Arbor Tuesday William Cady spent Friday Howell Mr and Mrs Addison Colluni tended the funeral of the late W Rogers at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kisby have returned from a motor trip to Texas Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, called in Ann Arbor Fiiduy evening Mrs Addison Collum and Mrs W J VanXleech called on Miss Madge Mullison and Mrs W E Rogers at Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Bruce Euler of this place, and Mrs Eolers mother, Mrs C H Culver and Mrs Afbert Beet of Howell called on Mrs Culvers sister, Mrs Mary Woodworth, at Bedford Thursday Mr ahd Mrs Arthur Stott ami daughter, Barbara, who have spent the summer in The Gables at Strawberry lake have gone to Detroit for a few days Mrs C H Curtis and friends of it The difference in prieo between the cheapest tires uu can buy and Goadyoan is less than ever this seasonWHILE DIFFERENCES IN QUALITY HAVE GROWN EVEN GREATER Youll be amazed how easily you can now afford the worlds best tires Dont risk it on civ ntSber ay longer Guaranteed Rctful OOfiYAlt fhthBmd 1 idime GuaranteedFull Overall Su,Trior to many high priced atakea Ox 150 2i440 5Ox3 fa ooxoOO tiOo u10 500 730 485 844 LfeQ LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCNE MICH FLOYD W MUNSELL Republican Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Will Appreciate Your Support November 4 family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Hurtis A His Mrs KJ Kensy and children spent the week end in Jackson Mi Floid Hoyce and mother spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce in Ann Arbor Miss Lottie Braley was a guest of Mr and Mrs K N Braley several nights lately Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called evening Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs O Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton called Friday evening on Mrs Frank VanSyckel Mr and Mrs H W Roberts of William VanKleech called sister, Mrs Frank Wright at Saturday on nisi Howell MARION Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin of Howj ell visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Basil White, Mrs Julia Moore and families visited at Fred Fullers Sunday evening C C St Louis spent past week at Eaton Rapids Mich Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent l,nnmp spmt the week end with Mr veral days last week with the formed Mrs A L Dutton rs daughter at Manistee, Mich Mr and Mrs John Dver and child Mrs Wilmont Lewis of I arkers nn of Ann Arbor were Saturday Comers and Mrs Isaac Lewis were eiust, of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer I Pinckney Friday afternoon Mr Orvillc Litlgard of Wordon Mr and Mrs H O entry were called on old friends here Sunday of the latters cousin m Ann Mrs Kamen of Detroit spent Arbor Saturday at the footba 1 game afternoon with Mr and Funeral senices wore held Satur Charles H Coll CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer On the Democratic Ticket Your Vou Will Be Greatly Appreciated Thursday Mrs S G Tooping Mrs Frankie Baker of Gregory spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs K N Braley Mrs Lawrence Peterson called Saturday evening on Mrs A L, Dutton Rev George Evans of Ann Arbor called Sunday afternoon on Mr A L Dutton r IOSCO 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood and Ralph were Sunday afternoon callers at Walter Millers Glenn VanGorden is threshing beans in the neighborhood Mrs Carl Whitehead visited Mrs Jm charge Alice Tunnard at Howell Saturday Robert Miller and George Kirkland attended the Seth Parker Singing School at Howell Friday night Mr and Mrs Wm Travis and Mr and Mrs Clyde Travis of Plymouth were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Pinckney Saturday Loreen Carson and Ruth Ruttinan of the County Normal spent the week end at their homes here Mis Fannie Miller called on Mrs ,Tt sie Carson Monday afternoon Howard Teft and family are living in Percy Carsons tenant house day for Mrs Alton Basing with burial in Lakeside cemetery Mr and Mrs W J Gatfeney were in Lansing Wednesday Mrs Glenn Miller and children returned home for a visit with her parents The funeral services for Mr Ira Ward were largely attended Saturday afternoon Burial was in the Green cemetery Gus Smith, Ernest White, and families visited at J D Whites Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Rnttman ate Sunday dinner at John Ruttmans in Iosco Earl Meyers is having a large tool vhed built Roy Nash is the carpenter J OMFORT murmotor carthis r Visiter Vou insist on perfect heat for your IT nwhy not for your car HaLe T t Water eat for your car is as relie is sour Some heating plant an as comfortable Toasty warmth no i, r low cold The only car heater i i hc world with complete finger tip let controi Hot water from motor I ts DcLuxe radiating unit on dash In hack of unit floods dean, odorless, iv,ted fresh air to all parts of car Post tu ly the finest car heater ever known Ir tilJatior mutilates car in no way Yers ot servicea permanent invest n nt Easily transferred from your el to your new car Tested and proved 50,000 users beyond experiment Recommended bv leading manufactu crs of cars taxicabs, and by distributo r GREGORY j 2 The following guest celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs, Ralph Chipmnn at their home here Sunday, Mr and Mr Wirt Wason of Jackson Mr And Mn, I Friends hope for the speedy rcco cry of Mr L, M Woodin whose hand was terribly torn in an auto accidea two weeks ago Despite the best jr medical attention the hand bis not healed and the stitches have kad to be removed 1 A box social will be held at btouc School house, Oct 31 A pnwm and fish pad will precede the de f the boxes Miss Doris Hedican teach erextends an invitation to the pubii WANTED POULTR1Y 4 EGGS Will pay caahi for poultry and fff dlrtrdMt my poultry plant, and wilLpay all th mark affords t U 191 E FARNAM wCASH SPECIALS Medal flour 89c Dispatch Wednesday, October 29, 1930 ,y TkPbdney Dnpitek Eated at J at Jtatoty, Mkk, aa 117 W PttUSEl Beans, 4 lbs eat, 3 Pkgs Beans, 3 cans e White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart lar Cocoa Raifin, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless Malt, True Worth 23c 19c 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 IDS 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigareties, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY wife S and H M r s , ,H Seacrest Sheets 67c each They wash wellTheyre tVxe fiom starch end filling Theyre torn not cut before humming Theyre bleached pure white Seacrest sheets in this special sale are priced lower than ever before Of goorl grade muslin that will wear satisfactorilySize 54x90 for single or cot beds Siie 63x90 89c Size 81x90 New Special Purchase 650 Pairs Hosiery ARROWHEADSALL FIRST QUALITY ALL TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE Macks regular 89c value Extra fine guajro 2l0 mvdU , medium weight stock ing, made of pure thread Jipan silk, plaited over rayon for reinforcement Threeinch elastic mercerized top garter run stop, double sole, high spliced heel and reinforced te All New Fajl Shacks Sizes 8 to 10 Dow list t Store WEEK END Met Chalker had as Sunday dinnoi quests Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupt per and daughter, Beverly Jean, Mis Vdrace Tupper, Roland Tupper, Mr I and Mrs George Brooks of Ann Ar bor, August Gainsley and wife of J Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Albert J Seims and daughters,Gladys and Mar 5 ion, and Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr S and Mrs Leslie Smith and children of Marion, Mr and Mrs Charles Camp bell and Henry Collins and wife of Pinckney Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel attended the funeral of Mrs Elton Rasing at Howell Saturday Miss Sylvia Schank attended the teachers institute at Lansing Monday and Tuesday Dr and Mrs R G,Sigler of Lapeer were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Herman J Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday evening Mr and Mr Ldgur Martin and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Kdwin Brown of Battle Creek withe guest of his parents, Mr Mrs Charles Brown Sunday He is iow practising law at that place Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guesHs of Mr and and Mrs, Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Higgins of Detroit were Sunday guests xf Rev Fr Morn ing Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson who recently underwent an operation is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Specials Groceries Spring Hill Coffee 29c Syeet Potatoes, 6 lb 25c Peas, per can 10c Matches, 6 5c boxes for 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for 23c Medal Oats, Glassware 25c it Butter, 1 tb Pail 19c L, 1 lb tin t 25c Any Kind, 3 for, 25c Jl Cigarettes, 2 for 25c ikels Flour N 90c leat, 2 pkgs 23c or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 32k BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son From the DUpatch of Nev 2, 1905 Married jit the home of Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn in Iosco, Wed nesday evening, their daughters, Alnieda, and Kstclln to Jesse C Henry and George H Mowers Rev Kmerick officiating Margaret Lynch won the medal the Silver Medal contest at Howell toai week Frank Bowers has been made man per of the Bell Telephone Co at Clare, Mich Marion Reason has typhoid fever Born to Mr and Mrs San ford Reason, one day last week, a daughter Fred Fish brought a branch of raspberries to this office last week They were fully developed and ripe It is late for such fruit The board of trustees appointed to select a new site for a state tuberculoma hospital arc considering Blrketts prospect Mil A shooting contest and oyster supper will be held at the North lake Grange hall, Saturday afternoon Ralph McNeil and Wm Stevenson an captains of the two sides Mrs Rosina Mercer ha Mold her place in Pettysville to Mr and Mrs Doc Carpenter Dave Van Horn and wife have moved into Mrs, Maude Carpenter home L C Gorham and wife of Detroit S were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j O L Campbell , f Martin Carpenter of St Petersburg Florida, spent the week end at the home of Aiden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Karl iaughn attendeJ t banquet ghrea y the Order w j Eastren Stars last Wednesday night at Detroit Mrs C M Wood and Mrs Laura I Howlett of Howell visited Mrs Julia lhingborit Thursday Mrs CJTeeple and MUs Nellie Gardner were callers at the home of Mrs John Rockwell Tuesday Eugene Mann of Detroit was in towu Tuesday Joe Brady of Howell made a busi ness trip here Tuesday Floyd Reason and wife wen in Owosso Monday Among those who attended tlu funeral of Mrs Eliza Kimes at St Louis last week were Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs George Long Mrs Frank Mowers, Mrs Walter Mowers, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, Clare, Mr and Mrs, O L 5 Campbell, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr,s and Mrs Thos Shehan of Pinckney, Miss Klirabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter, Mr and MrsWill Meyer of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Geo Pearson and John Croupe and of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, I and Mrs Wm Taylor and daueShirley, of Donna, Texas, were Sun j d jruests of Mr and Mrs R T Road C W Hooker and C H Kennedy I attended the MichiganIllinois game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs F K Mo ran and daughters of Grand Rapid Mr and Mrs Georgv Hnullcy of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mi S K Swarthout Ed wan OBrien and wife of Detroit visited relatives here last week Mrs Hannah Holstead and Mr and Mrs, Norman Reason attended the funeral of Mrs E A Eastman at Parma Monday Mr and Mrs, Claude Reason we IT in Detroit Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit I Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Leo Lavey and son, Merlin, were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrand MrsHarry Palmer and Mr Miller of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Jessie Given The Misses Madeline Kelly and Florence Murphy of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Mrsdames C L Sigler and Dallas x were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, ,eota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Kddy at Fowlcrville Sunday Wm loll and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Mr and Mrs W 11 Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mesdaines L C Lavey and Miehaei Lavey were in Jackson one day last week RevCook and wife of Athens were Pinckney callers Friday Will Shehan was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs M Perpenny of Kalamazoo is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs N O Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunn, ing, Mr and Mrs Charles Fuller, 1 Adolph Neynabor and wife, Mr and Mrs Roland Neynabor and son ,all of Detroit I Mrs, Hannah Holstead Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr ami MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were in Leslie Sunday as guests of Miss Lillian Boyle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Brighton Sunday Harry Singleton of Detroit visited i his sister, Mrs, Albert Frost one day I last week Sunday guests of Mrand MrsFred Rurgess were Alfred Morgan and wife of Howell Mrs Frank Battle and daughter, Berlin1, cr in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston an 1 daughter of Jackson spent th ek end with Mr and Mrs John Fitusimmons Claude Reason was in Detroit Mon day The Misses Berdelht and Nellie Euler, Lyle Euler and Irving Richardson spent Thursday evening with Dorothy Carr at Lansing M H Chalker was in Howell Monday I TOILIETR1ES Discriminating people prefer toilet articles that conI vey that subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, and with elegance I TOILET WATERS PERFUMES POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES GIFT SETS await your selection here from the famous lines of 1 1 ARMANDS MENNENS COLGATES 5 PALM OLIVE DOROTHY GRAY AYERS HUBIGANTS LENTHERIC I BARRYS DRUG STORE TiiiiiiiiiiuHuiMiiiiiiiiiimiiumnumiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiininiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiititiiiifMiiiiittnitiiiiiuiiiHniiiiiiiitiiiniiu HEATING STOVES Our HEATING STOVES are of thfc best quality obtainable There is a wide range of PRICES according to finish and weight We have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El bov9, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and many other Stove and Heating Accessories g I Teeple Har dw are uiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiNtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriuiiiir ifc SPECIALS For this Week t i 8 I GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk Kellogg All Bran Shredded Wheat Bulk Pepper, l2 tb Mustard, 2 lb Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 1 Can of Sliced Pickles 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs rulk Vanilla Special per oz 1 Pk3 of Super Suds 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser AGENCY 9c 19c He S 19c 75c 5c 8c 17c 10c i Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays S 1 L a W W Barnard i ii Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr v1 vsrr j r ft rv v skffV 5 The Piackncy DUpattfi WcdncsdarOc 2, 1J30 K ,, VOTE THE TICKET V We submit the various candidates, both county and state, lor your consideration on Election Day, Tuesday, November THEY ARE COMPETENT AND WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT Wilbur M Brucker CANDIDATE FOR Governor John A Flagman CANDIDATK FOK Cointy Clerk A vote for your present County Clerk, will not only be appreciated, but will mean an efficient and economical administration of that office durinp the next two years Jos J Collins PRESIDING JUDGE of Livingston Shiawassee Circuit Courts A Mackenzie CANDIDATE FOR SUPT OF POOR Brighton City Mrs FM Hlatchford Brighton Twp,is Henry Ross CohoctahMrs Claude tturkhart i Conway Mrs Coy Allen Dcerficld Airs Wm Jubb rcnotiMrs Ernest Lmvson Green Oak Mrs Jay Washburn PutnamMrs W C Miller Tyrone Mrs Mac Street Willis L Lyons JUDGE OF PROBATE Clay WGordon Candidate for County Surveyor Resident of the City of Howell Graduate of the Engineering Department of the University of Michigan, 110 Has been actively engaged in Engineering work in this county for about 1 years Charles Itsell CANDIDATE FOK SUPT OF THE POOR J B Munsell Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Frank D Bush Candidate for REELECTION for Register of Deeds Frank D Hush is seiving his first term as Register of Deeds If re elected he will continue an economical actoninistration of the office Alma Sharp COUNTY SUPT OF SCHOOLS Handy Mrs Harry Calkins Hartland Mrs Melvin Hibner Howell CityMrs Eula Hoyt Howell Twp Mrs Fanny Marr IoscoMrs Ruth Emery Marion Mrs Mable Schaffer Oceohi Mrs Ira Merrill rnadillaMn Minnie Rose Brighton City Arthur Boylan Clare F Bnrden Candidate for Count Treasurer I am proud to state that I have always been a resident of Livingston County You have expressed your confidence in rne before electing me County Treasurer and I haveendeavored to so serve you in this capacity that my work will warrant your support and my reelection Tracy F Crandall CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE I have been a farmer and resident of Livingston County all my life Livingston County is an Agricultural Community, and due to my vocation, I am especially interested in Agricultural Legislation If elected, I will try to prove myself worthy of your confidence Guy Grieve CANDIDATE FOR Coroner Maybelle Hildebrant Candidate for SCHOOL EXAMINER K LIVINGSTON COUNTY Republican Committee Lynn C Gardner, Chairman Mrs Ebcr Wilkinson, ViceChairman L If Crandall, Secretary Freely J Calkins, Treasurer HOWELL, MICH Seymour H Person CANDIDATE FOR Congress 6th District Floyd W Munsell CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER Was born on the farm where I now reside Went through the District School, attended Yearingtons College have held the office Of Township Clerk,five years elected Supervisor three terms Register of Deeds, two years and believe that I am qualified to render good and economical service if elected Nov 4th, 1130 Wm R Whitacre Candidate for SUPT OF POOR George J Sargison CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff Has always lived in Livingston County, is a tax payer of Livingston County, and is of the right age to make a good officer He has served as deputy sheriff for eight years Unlershcrif7 for two years and is fcarles and capable If elected, he he will discharge the duties of the of fice without favoritism and in an economical manner Blanche Sdnritt Candidate for SCHOOL EXAMINER This Advertisement Paid for by Livingston County Brighton TwpMax Buck CohoctahCccil Bohm Conway Geo E Adams Howell City A L Smith j Howell Twp Fred Berry f Tosco Rex House Marion Wirt L Smith Occola Beth Lcgg PutnamRoss Read 1 ican Committee Jw C Foster CANDIDATE FOR State Senator His experience as a practicing Lansmg Attorney and Municipal Judge for the City of East Lansing well qualifies him for the office Elect Joe C Foster and you will place in office a man who is independ ent of all political cliques favoring strict economy in public office redurtion of taxation and immediate re lief to the laboring man and farmer, j Jay P Sweeney CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A Riley Crittenden Nearing close of tenth year uf service as Coroner of Livingston County Has solved every question which has developed in cases under his jurisdiction Keep him on the job HamburgMrs Clyde Dunning Dcerfield Wm Jubb GenoaLeslie Latson Green OakWm Duncan HamburgClifford VanHorn HandyS T Blackmdr HartlandMolvin Hibner TyroneLce Gordon Un ad ilk, Veni Topping V w 3 i i MHoover Attend Celebration WJP iwn VMPPPViaipK orm of a harpy or bird, was discovered, the container having been used, Prof Waterman believes, as an ancient perfume bottle It hs of the form known as Bftwanid, one example being in London and one other in Berlin A Madonna of the Chair, made of was found, likewise Of ftate workmanship, the madonna re vealed tigns of gold work, but the figure is blackened, having been discov ered in a fireplace Pictures of both articles have been sent to the Toledo Arts museum, one of the supporters of the expedition, and prints will be forwarded from to President Alexander Ruthven and Dr Carl EL Guthe Collections of tile, both glazed and ungiaxed, are growing rapidly, Prof Waterman said Work on the first Parthian level should soon be completed and the level cleared away to make way for operations on the lower levels of the rich site at which Prof Waterman and hi assistants are working o Albion Corporation May Move to Jackson Rumors that the KelseyHayes Wheel corporation may close its Albion plant soon and move its equipment to its Jackson plant are being neither confirmed or denied by J H Hickey, local superintendent Michigan Men Are Honored TEST CORPORATE 150th anniversary of the battlr of Kmji5 Mountain was celebrated witu the attendance of President ami Mrs Hoover A vast throng heard him open the je brat ion with an ad J Several Michigan bankers were included among the appoiateea to new committees and commissions made by the American Banker Association at its recent convention in Cleveland John C Hicks, president of the St Johns National Bank, St Johns, and Ralph Stone, chairman of the Detroit j andSecurity Trust Company, were named to the bankruptcy committee j E R Morton of the City National Bank and Trust Company, Battle j Creek, was named as the Michigan j member of the federal legislative j council, and also as a member of the finance committee Gilbert L Daane, president of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank, was ap pointed to the membership committee Walter L Dunham, president of the Detroit Savings Bank, was named Michigan member of the state legislaj tive council and also of the committee on taxation Dudley Waters of the Grand Rapids National Bank was an pointed to the special committee on revised statutes and Frank W Blair, j chairman of the Union Guardian Trust Company, Detroit, was put on the economic policy commission TAX LAW Skin Health Derived from DailtUteofthe ciTiaiu PREPARATIONS Price 2Se feti Sample fre Addrau Ortnit Ok 3 Wtl WIDER BEACHES ON LAKE MICHIGAN NOW 20 Countries Approve Uniform Traffic Laws Lower lake levels have restored wide beaches on the Lake Michigan hore and the danger of bluffs has been removed A convention establishing uniform rules for the operation of motor cars in North and South America was signed by representatives of 20 countries at the sixth International Roac Congress which closed at WaKington crumbling recently Roy D Chapin, former president of SPRING LAKE WINS TITLE TO PROPERTY 5 At Idlewood, north Beach, where in recent hills had crumbled for a width of 40 to 50 feet and property owners were forced to move their cottages to keep them from tumbling into Lake Michigan, the obliterated beach has been re stored to nearly 50 feet in width A much wider beach has beon formed at the Michigan state park ac Ottawa Beach, Ottawa county park and other sections along the east shore o MrsIve begun taking reduction exercises MrCould you induce your ex the National Automobile Chamber of penses to join you WHEN FOOD SOURS Sweeten the Stomach instantly of Ottawa i months the Commerce, was elected president of the Permanent International Commission sponsoring the annual road meeting Mr Chapin is chairman of the Hudson Motor Car Company J Walter Drake, former assistant secretary of commerce, served as chairman cf the PartAmerican session of the congress He is also a Detroit man, having served several years as president of the Hupp Motor Car Company Michigan men who attended the meeting are Edsei Ford, head of the Ford Motor Company Alvan Macauley, president of the Packard Company and head of the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce and H H Rice, assistant to the president of the General Motors Corporation The highway convention was signed by representatives of the United States, as well as by delegates of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela o P M to Build New Ludington Station About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs They call it indigestion It means that the stomach nerves have been overstimulated There is excess acid The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many tunes its volume in acid The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesiajust a tasteless liquid pleasant, efficient and harmless But it kills excess acids It has remained the standard with phy sicians for more than 50 years It is the quick method Results come almost instantly It is the approved method You will never use another when you know Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for over fifty years in correcting excess acids 25cand 50c bottlesany drugstore The genuine is always a liquidnever made in tablet form, Look for the name Phillips on wrapper and bottle Co enBayerTabiets Aspirm v SAFE The Pere Marquette Railway will construct a new 10,000 pa ger station in Ludington Spence Bros, Saginaw contractor, will start work at once The build ing will be a onestory face brick structure with a ticket office, waiting room, baggage room and restrooms The building will be at the northeast corner of the Madison street crossing, a half mile east of the present structure 2J53 Forest Fires Reported In Michigan This Season The number of reported forest fire for Michigan so far this season reached 2,253, according to the Foj est Fire Division of the Department j of Conservation Of the total number of fires 1,344 t occurred in the lower peninsula and 909 in the upper peninsula Dickon son county continued to lead with 110 , reported fires o Plans Winter Service Judge Fred T Miles has handed down a decision in Ottawa circuit court whereby the village of Spring Lake is given undisputed title to property on the west side of Spring lake, known as the Thum estate, valued at about 30,000 The decision is the outcome of v suit started by the village against Otto Thum and Frances Thum to obtain a settlement of property which was left to the village and to his heirs Thv village by the decision acquires about threequarters of the estate The old buildings on the propertyare on the part awarded the village They may be placed in repair so they can be used The property is in the center of the resort section of Spring Lake and fronts on the lake It is not known yet just to what use the village will put the property By the terms of the will it must be devoted to public use o Oil Firms Merged The Great Western Oil Company, with 17 stations in and near Grand Rapids, has been merged with the White Star Refining Company, effective immediately, it was announced at Grand Rapids The merger was brought about by the Vacuum Oil Company in the interests of both concerns The two companies will com bine tiieir stations under the name of the White Star and Vacuum Oil Company It will have approximately 40 stations in Grand Rapids, in addition to many other outlets for its products The White Star Refining Company, with headquarters in Detroit, entered the Grand Rapids territory about three years ago, when it purchased the Tubbe Oil Company White Star has operated about 20 stations in Grand Rapids and the vicinity Headquarters of the Great Western Oil Company were located in Cleveland Ludington Fathers Laud Coast Guards An important teat of the state corporation tax law is before the Michigan Supreme Court as the result of an action brought by the Cadillac Lumber Company against the secretary of state The company has just renewed its corporate existence for another 30year term and is insisting, in its action, that it should be taxed for the year on the bajis of a new corporation The fee for the first year of a corporation is 10, but for subsequent years the levy is two and one half mills on capital and surpltu Taxed as an old corporation, the Cadillac company would pay 13,000 Mrs Alice Alexander, head of the corporations division of the depart ment of state, is taking personal charge of the states case, as she is an attorney herself Her brief was filed early this week with the court In it she points out that were a precedent established such ts the Cadillac company seeks every corporation would dissolve its corporate existence annually and reincorporate in order to dodge the heavier tax A resolution commending Capt Nels Palmer and seven members of the Ludington coast guard station for their response to the rescue call from the schooner Our Son, was passed by the board of commissioners in formal session at Ludington The crew spent part of the aftr noon and night in the worst gale r1 corded in history in cruising Lake Michigan in search of the Our Son The coast guards had not been informed of rescue of the crew Members of the crew were Capt Palmer, William Dipert, Lewis Hellenbolt, Milton Wilson, Louis Holstad, Raymond Chapman, Harold Gatfield and Leslie Squire Teacher What is a creditor Young Pupil A man who must be told that my father is not at home Bans Airport Work No airports will be built or improved at state expense during the remainder of Governor Fred W Green1 term in office he informed the state administrative board this week The board was to have considered expenditure of 65,000 to construct permanent runways at Lansing field which is located on state land but has been operated by the municipality Governor Green has stronel fivored improving the Lansing field and perhaps some others at strategic points in the state He voiced belief on several occasions that the work could be legally done, but the strong opposition from some sections of the state and the claims that expenditure of state funds on such projects is unconstitutional finally decided the executive to take no active steps toward carrying out any such work 1 Michigan Made Happy M ANY times a child has everything to make her happy and still is dissatisfied This may not be the youngsters fault Often it is due to a condition easily corrected Take the experience of Mrs Jean Lawson, 61 Arizona Ave, E, Detroit, who says Nothing seemed to please Joan She was cross, wakeful had no energy or appetite Mother always used California Fig Syrup so I got some It reliev d Joans constipation promptly made her bnghl and happy again Y used it since she was a luby To Dispose of Surplus Land at White Cloud Pond nit dfpurtirunt of conservation , has decided to dispose of the part of the Sarles farm that is not being used i in the nw state rearing pond The part to be sold comprises all the land except the pond site and a roadway to i the pond The ponds arc completed ami will care for 1,500,000 trout next year Mothers by thousands praise this pure vegetable product Children love it Doctors recommend it to relieve constipation, feverishncss, fretfulness, headaches to open the bowels in colds or childrens ailments Appetite is increased by the use of California Fig Syrup breath is sweetened coated tongue is cleared diges tion and assimilation are aider weak bowels and stomach are strengthened For your protection, the genuine always bears the name California CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVE TONIC r CHILDREN The ALLSTAR Kitchentested Recipe for JAM CAKE As prepared by Betty Crocker, noted expert FOR SORE TH ROATS fcrf Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO RHE UMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS, SORE THROATS, ACHES ond PAINS i DOJ not norm the heort AYER Thompson Aeronautical Corportion, anticipating yearround operation of its amphibian service, i pre paring plans for serving Detroit ani Cleveland via air this winter In th i meantime, traffic and operation offi cials are working out detail for th extension of this line to include ar air passenger, express and freight , service via radioequipped, multimo tored amphibians betwesn Detroit and Milwaukee, traversing a portion of it present air mail lines This externon j will link the east with the northwert I via air Charles A Rheinstrom of Detroit i general traffic manager of T A C, visited Milwaukee recently, to conduct a preliminary survey for the new line prior to determining and recommending a tentative schedule for operation R C Marshall of Cleveland, vicepres ident and general manager, has jut returned from Washington, D C and is planning to fly over the proposed route to Milwaukee shortly y no now AllStar KttrhenUiled Recipe by Betty Crvfktr, noted Cocking Expert ASPIRIN bom of it trttota Ako bottles of 24 aad 100AH V I Port Huron to Vote On Big Bridge Bond On November 4 the elector of Port Huron will be given an opportunity to approve or turn down a 300,000 bond iasue for a new bridge to cro Black river at Seventh street The TMypt and city commission met to approve the bridge plans The present structure was built 48 year ago and ha a roadway only 18 feet wide The proponed span would be 101 feet long and 80 feet wide This and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kitchentested Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR TODAY THF BEST BAKERS ARE MAKING A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS CAKES HAVE YOl7 TRIED THEM 1 , 3y i TTWLV, 15WV5 q ,vy r V Pjackney Dispatca tmitHiiitiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHlnmNimuHillnvnilliaastmnlil Only a I WHITE STAR STATION Wednesday, October 29, 1930 i ii r i I Can Supply this Better Gas f I Whiie SU ,Fractionated Gaso line w tiiy , sing the fuelbuying I g haSii, u , lory It is exclusive 5 Iv a Vh St ,oducl It is manu 1 Whiie M line habit ly a Wh facture H islru StallOiiit Y ctionated Gasosing the fuelbuying tory It is exclusiveoducl It is manuWhite Star refineries only by White Star her station can supply xW 1 White Star Superfr nctionated COMSTOCK RECEIVING INCREASED SUPPORT Democrat of Liviafttoa CoiuUy Al so PrMoat Strong Tickot to A Voters Reports from ail directions of the state show a decided trend toward the Democratic candidate for governor, Wm A Comstock Mr Cornstock is recognized as a business executive and a leader of ability and experience He is a man of mature years well equipped to manage the affairs of the state He is opposed to the state direct property tax as an excessive burden on the property owner and has pledged himself to work for the repeal of the direct property tax law Mr Comstock says, I would take real property off the tax rolls for state tax purposes Mr Bricker already has agreed that the state must raise 2,500,000 from the real estate tax in 1931, which, by the way, compares with 17,400,000 in the last year, of the Grosbeck administration But of officeyou ask Where will I get the 29, Therefore, 500,000 if the tax is abandoned I f me of thefacts concerning the of fer county officer They are sheriff, Henry D Finley, Howell clerk, Lew i is M Bounds, Tyrone treasurer, Chas H Coll, Fowlerville Register of J Deeds, Bert N Haight, Hamburg drain commissioner, Edwin F White, Deerfield poor commissioner, Geo H Allen, Iosco coroners, Pliney G Henry, Howell and Frank Knight, Marion The candidates have been chosen from all parts ofthe county arid are a representative group of men Harris A Thomas of Lansing for State Senator and, Patrick H, OBrien, attorney ofWayne Covflhy for Congressman, otiatt District complete the local ticket j TO THE VOTERS AfD TAX PAYERS OF LIVINGSTON CO Owing to the vast amount of work in the office, due to the fact that the f board of supervisors have been in session, also the work of getting out election supplies, besides the other office work, I have been unable to personally make a campaign in my behalf, without neglecting the duties 533SC SB everyman fa owes ft OOSEVtLT said livery man owes part of hi irne to the profession to which he belong, Our entire effort is is to raise byoi example the standards of our vocation P H SWARmouT FUNERAL HOME 1 pKirlKJCHONE NO39 PjNCKNEV MICHIGAN W WANTS, FOR SALE, FTC IOIi SALE Cabbage Ignace Solosan flNAT10S to acquaint you withfnursing boU, I Al THE REGULAR PRICE A pr Qj pj J , e F fiTCi aS p v your rank tar station, U Sr W it and enormi vshite Star Sup oni ins many vi t hydro carbon ci1 stop knocks, deration Fil i pjmp nt the White I White Star w illing Station WiE Pi 1lllllll1llimMIIIIIIIIMIitl IMII rop illi IMIillllllllliUiinilllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIh will save part of it through economy in the operation of the state government and maybe I will save it all through this method In commenting on Mr Comstock the Detroit News on Monday, October 27, 1980 says in part It is certain that there will be economy in expenditures and retrenchment in taxation in Michigan if William A Comstock is elected Governor on November 4 At any rate he has shifted the focus of attention from mere partisans aspects of the campaign to the allimportant question of cutting down the excessive costs of the government That in itself is aj great achievement It shows that he is not merely a political remonstrant, but a keen eyed student of conditions We think it is a mighty lucky thing for the tax payers of Michigan that they have an opportunity to vote for a candidate for governor who has something more to recommend him than the fact that he is a hearty ap plauder of a state administration which has broken all records as a spender of the public funds Livingston county democrats pre sent several very strong igfe Voter Your oblr Novcinber 4 to the partv Wear , omy and gor Wiliiam and wide h thirties Tiv O f Livingston County flee, I am using this method of bring ing before you some of the important things that you should know, before casting your ballot, on election day Tou no doubt know, fhat this office is really two in one, as the county road office is maintained and oper ated in conjunction, with the rirk office, and which in itself, docs as much business, as any one other office in the county With this in mind the total cost, to the tuxpayer of the county, for all salaries, siippli , printing, postage etc for the combined offices, for the year endinir, September 30, was 4,i234K And the total amount of funds disbursed through the offices, during this periud was 755,42434 And all the work f the two offices was done by one deputy and myself which is less help than any other county in the state has in conducting these two offices The above figures can be verifitd by your supervisor, as they were sub mitted to that board, in my annua report to them During my service, as your office I have always practiced the most rigid economy in the office, winch I becandidates lieve the figures bear me uut in, and have also tried to give you hon st and efficient service And in conclusion, will state that if my efforts haw met with your approval, your support on November 4th will insure me that i am worthy of your trust as an offi cer and friend Yours Very Sine reiy John A Hagman County Clerk XeedeO also iil Aotify babv f LOST near i el rbid ns FO UN I Holsin h, paying for von falta Kami auk OCl 2xi Coodyear tire and rim T K II crossing and HowFinder please return to Merwin Campbell old watch chain and charm m 1iiiikney Finder please irvl receive reward Albert S Shultz, Pinckney R 2 AbUt tr w Na I arm o rings and twi tn 1 ilidel Cam as auto trailer cover berinckuey and Patterson lake please return to Met Chalker M ivrad WANTED Farms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norpiin Reason IMJ ill, V I i J i SALK Two basebumers, medie, one gootl as new, cheap or made, what have you Percy Ellis SALKCement blocks Sixes 6 I iJ inch At farm near State 3 tain George E Dailcy FM SALI Cider apples Hoy Dillingham lu compaico The mot,t stock has plJ law The candidate op,K ,,vt n should bring you to the polls to vote Tuesday, iit candi dates look to the individual rather than should re present the people not party interests v rd times and heavy taxes The time for econ LJ icnt is now tr Demo crat nominee, is a man of mature years The Re publican nominee is a young man in his 29,500, 000 from real estate tax in 1931 Thu i ha last year of the Grosbeck administration f taxatio n falls on the property owner MrCom oik for the repeal of the state property tax ii v 1 Lt rep resents all parts of arc cap able the county The C oi H O fcrien, M tir u j J i, R 1 r Kc D li Supt f f Detroit Thorn as, Lansing inley,Howell vds, Tyro ne M Coll, Fovlerville it N Haight Hamburg Edward F White, Deerfield tun C Henr y, Howell frank Ci Knight, Marion Ucorye Allen,, Fowlerville f Com 1 k for Governor fr NCED, SAFE ECONOMICAL ID the Voters of Livingston County During the primary and nii, campaign I have seen most of the people There are many I have not been able to see but everyone who r has taken any, interest k aw where I stand I have tried to be fair In my judgement the thin unpeople want most and need mor for their own welfare and happinns i w clean county There is no excuse t i having it any other way and ,ed ail I ask is the united sy and support of our good and i, ding citizens It is their suppor 1 a asking in this election My ten years experience as deputy sheriff and under sheriff irad n to believe sincerely that I can efficiently handle the office of sheriff at a minimum of expense E, n, should do all he can to lo n ti burden of taxation If elected bdl djo everything possible to keep evpense low and yet not neglect my duty From my experience and my acquaintance with all parts of the Miit I am confident I can do this There are seveTal things the good people of this county are entitled to They are entitled in the first place to the protec tion of their property rightsThey are aLso entitled to have the sheriffs office give courteous and quick action ftn all complaints This is what the heriffs office is for Ifelecter I will try to see to it that evry honest JUTwn is given a squaredeal in every iinatter that may be brought to the at tention of my offlee the election next Tuesday raj d my name on the ballot in the Republican column as a candidate for sheriff If you believe I ar sincere in my desire to be of ggod seryice to the county, if you believe from my previous experience and my acquaintance I am capable pfgiving the county such sendee, I wish to say as a last word in this campaign that I will not only appreciate yourvote but will consider it a sacred trust to fulfill to the utmost of my ability the confidence you have placedin me Very sincerely yours George J Sargison , Charging AND y fS ROAP KRv j AT THE VICE AUTO INSURANCE v SfcR 1 Station Ooc 0 Re Elect Clare rBurden for County Treasurer R P v in f itention 11 At th fiwiJl fint Ticket hANK YOU N lBBBa , HaHESirBSIHriiBBSJBS W1C 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checks a Cold thr first day, and checks Malaria in three da H ALSO IN TABLETS f 1 I 1 Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders e7 Wc are serving ipxiil hot lunches for school children at reduced uct Eating cold lunches is int junous Come in and soe what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meais and hort orders at all times The Pinckney Cafe AU VrrTu hAliLiS M uaziiKi, llvixili M Lr itiim, Caiitly, Tobacco 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 29, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 29, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14e63e2b5e23fd971e38881a4c97fd77.pdf ac82b07c7c15ed40b452df705ad45a15 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. r 4 y Ofc t feSnofBinv QsssstfsUSUaH m p DISPATCH V Midugmn Wdneay, November 5,1990 No 44 vV PMDKy WB From RarHaod Baaiad Until Lt Half WJwn M Kanoady nni 70 Yard for Winning Touchdown Pinekney High School football team by virtue of a lateral pass on which Murray Kennedy ran 7J0 yards for a touchdown won from Hartland 12 to 7 in a game played at Pinekney, last Friday Pinekney had Hartland completely outclassed and were at least thirty points better than they were The Hartland line yielded repeatedly and Pinekney made 11 first downs to Hartlands 3 No scores weremade the first quarter, bt the second quart ed Ledwidge fumbled, the ball bounded high in the air, Franks the Hartland end caught it and ran 75 yards for a touchdown They forward the extra point successfully, to Lawrence Pinekney made gain after gain but also a number of costly fumbles Just before the whistle blew Murray Kennedy threw a forward pass which was received by Stanley Adseh for a touchdown The try for the extra point failed Score at the half Hartland 7, Pinekney In the second half Pinekney again penetrated the Hartland line repeatcdly but seemed unable to cross the Qftl line via the line plunge or end run method Hartlands only effective method of gaining was by the over head route and they completed r number of forward passes for long gains In the last quarter Pinekney polled a lateral pass play and Kennedy ran 70yards for a touchdown The try for the extra joint failed In order to avoid defeat Hartland threw paas after pass and worked the ball to the thirty yard line in the final minute of play The last one was incomplete and Pinekney got tkof bait on the 4th down as the whistle blew Frank Smaka played his first game for Pinekney this year and made an ideal running mate for Capt Kennedy With the latter running Election Resaks Bruckor Wins Governorship, County Elects AH Republicans Except for Sheriff Where Finlejr, Democrat, Makes Record Run Gets nearly 1000 PtebtfLtttsto PfsfcsssssssssfL nMflfjV Ov yWEBWFeepelop BJsJjpMss W 99, 142, 5, 1 it Interference for him he made 4 ft0Mm the surprise of llw ilaJWpWjgiiTmade tnree f downs in succession jrsheriff by Sheriff James W Robindowns on end ytmTIe FHrrtOftj thejHe was sheriff here over 25 years Hartland captain, was their best S tand gainer He also threw all of r passes This was Pinckneys last home game Next Friday they play Hartland at Hartland and on the 14th South Lyon at South Lyon Pmckney Adseh Rattle aJMger MUler Chambers Davreaax Smaka Kennedy Ledwidge L E L T L G C R, G R T R E Q B L H R H F B 1, Hartland R Franks Burke J Abraham Hasty Bruno Keyes J Lawrence Flintoft Schmedler Collard McDevitt Referee Hooker Head linesman Bonrbonnais SubstitutionsWylie for Miller, Root Read for Smaka TouchdownsFranks, Adseh, Kennedy First downsPinekney 11, Hjartknd 2 Yardage gainedSmaka 81, Kennedy 94, Ledwidge 38, Adseh 6, Rati 5 PenaltiesPinekney Harthmd 2 o GEORGE L ADAMS PASSES Editor of the Fowferrille Review for 14 Years Dies o His Home Monday George L Adams, aged 75 years died at his home in Fowlerviile Monday after a long illness He was bom in Lyons township, Oakland county, September 22, 1865 At an early age he started working in the office of W H Hess of Evart At the age of 17 years in company with Mr Hess he came to Fowlerviile and started the Review Later purchasing Mr Hesses interest, he operated it continously until two years ago when failing health compelled him to dispose of it Mr Adams has always been prominent in church, municipal and state affairs and on July 16, 1925 when I the Review celebrated its 50th anni versary, the village honored him with banquet at which the Mich Press Of which he was an honored member attended in a body 8rviving arc his widow, Mrs Carrie Tanner Adams and his mother, Cordeli Reed, of Morris, aged earjFuneial services will be hell w at the Fowlerviile M E ft, Rev Sotcliff officiating Bur Greenwood cemetery 0 Cecil Hendee was in St Johns last week Sirs Edward Lucke is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids Ife and Mrs Lee Lavey and PatfkjavlAvey were in Jackson Friday Mrsv A a Murphy and Mrs Lee ev were in Howell Thursday Majority All Amendments Beaten Only a partial vote was cast in Putnam Tuesday The total vote was 336 Straight democrat 104, straight republican 47 For governor, Brucker received 120, Comstock 215 Senator, Cousins 177, Weadock 157 for Congress, Person 133, OBrien 191 State Senator, Foster 112, Thomas 219 Sheriff, Sargison Finley 234 ,Clerk, Hagman Rounds 192 Treasu v, Burden Coll 197 Reg D nl liush Haight 183 Drain ComMuneli 15, White 205 The balance of the ticket was also Democratic here The election had a decided wet tinge in the state and nation whereever the issue was sharply defined Gov Roosevelts unprecedented majority in New York practically assures him the democratic nomination for president in 1932 if he desires it James Hamilton Lewis running on a wet platform in Illinois snowed Mrs McCormick under for United States Senator James Cousins got a tremen dous majority for Senator in Michigan and Wilbur Brucker won the gov ernorship by considerably over 100,000 majority Persons was elected Congressman and all other repub lican candidates for congress were el ected except in the Second Dist where Edwin Frensdorf, democrat was giving Congressman Minchner a hard race According to early returns all amendments were defeated The county rajorities from If out of 19 precincts were as follows Sheriff, Finley, P, fi76, Clerk, Hagman, 608 Treas, Burden 940 Reg of Deeds, Bush, 884 Drain Com, Munsell 455 Supts of Poor Itsell, R 2632, Allen, D, 2111 MacKensie, R, 2495, Henry, D, 2359 WhitacreR, 2451, Knight, D, 2256 The run Finley made for sheriff ago and only moved back here from Kalamazoo a few months ago, He car ied both Howell precincts and every township in the county but Brighton City, Brighton Twp, Conway and Green Oak and tied in CohoctahNormal republican districts gave him large majorities o THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY LaisovCet vantage of Tfcfo to Pinekney Independents Plymouth at Plymouth were trimmed 8 to 9 played their opponents first downs to Plymouths latter were given a number in the opening quarter and took advantage of them to win In the first two minutes of play Plymouth was forced to punt Swarthout Jailed to catch it and it was Plymouths ball on the 20 yard line Two assaults on the Pinekney line netted Plymouth about 5 yards McArdle onthe nert play went around Pinekney4 left end for a touchdown He was tackled several times but owing to the muddy condition of both field and players they were unable to hang onto him They failed to get the extra point Late in the last quarter they got two more points Swarthout received a Plymouth punt on the 10 yard line He attempted to punt on the first down The pass was poor and fee was forced to ground the ball A lateral pass was attempted but Weddige wa pushed over the goal line for a touch j back That ended the scoring Plymouth was unable to gain after this and the Pinekney linemen broke through their line and threw the Plymouth backs for 5 and ll yard osses time after time Thejr finally played safe and punted on every op portunity Atchinson who played on the U cf M Freshman team last year did their kicking and got excellent yardage In this way he kept the ball in Pinekney territory and although Pinekney made numerous first downs they never succeeded in getting near1 er to their goal line than the 6 yard line Numerous passes were tried but the muddy condition of the field and the slippery condition of the ball rendered them unsuccessful Onh one vas completed and that by Plymouth In the final minutes of play Pincknyijast May strove hard for a toucbaaanfcHlfcJ r W nund ROCK MWCTS UHK Discovery of Boots, Shoss, Arties and Other Articles Lead to Arrest of 4 Yoetks Shortly after the attempted Pinekney bank robbery last October 8, James Cain of Howell was arrested for chicken stealing He pled guilty and implicated his brothers, Kenneth and Dwight They however could not be located then Sunday night they were picked up by sheriffs officers near Howell In the truck they were driving a new pair of rubber boots were found in a sack They were tak en to jail and pied guilty to chicken stealing The former received 40 days and the latter 30 Under excessive grilling they confessed that the boots were stolen from Michael Roche, Anderson merchant They also implicated two Howell youths, Clifford Witty and Raymond Bowhall who were also arrested Search of their premises turned up boots, hovs, rubbers, artics etc stolen from Mr Roche and other articles not yet identified as to ownership Michael Roche did not even know he had been robbed until the sheriffs office notified him Anderson is a flag stop on the Grand Trunk and has only a freight shed As Mike is about the sole customer freight consigned to him lays there for several days sometimes before he gets it It was from here the foot wear was taken Mike was beginning to wonder why the ordered goods failed to arrive but laid it to the railroad company O TAXPAYERS ATTENTION At the October session of your Board of Supervisor a program of strict economy was adopted, which in cluded the elimination of the appropriation for die County Agricultural Agents Department and the appropriation for the County Nurses department A call has been issued for a special session of the Board of Supervisors next Monday, November 10, at which session the Board has been asked to reconsider the matter of these two appropriations which were eliminated during the regular October session in the name of economy It is very important for all taxpayers who beleive in lower taxes and a program of economy to see your local supervisor before next Monday and tell him just how you stand so that he may vote inteiigently at Mondays special session of the Board Wm E Hanson Representative of Taxpayers Economy C om ILLNESS IS FATAL TO RICHARD BIRD Wtifittntw County Undertkertff Pui Away at Age of 60 Richard J Bird, 60, undersheriff of Washtenaw county, died at 1015 Thursday evening at his home at 1402 Henry St He had been ill since Bank Nightwatchmart Scares Away Thieve Who are Attempting to Rob McPherton Oil Station on tackle plays and end runs As the game ended Swarthout earied the ball to the 25 yd line after making 16 yards around enc Plymomi pmys return engagement here Nov 23 ami the boys are confident of winning provided they have a dry field Thirty Pinekney fans accompanied the team and cheered them repeatedj ly but ineffectually Pinekney plays the Ann Arbor Crescents here Sunday Since the attempted robbery of the Pinekney bank several weeks ago, Irving Kennedy has been employed as nightwatch there The outer door of the safe was so badly damaged by the robbers it had to be sent in to the factory to be repaired At two oclock last Friday morning, Mr Kennedys son, Gerald, noticed a man hammering at one of the oil pumps of the McPherson Oil Co station which is on the opposite side of the street from the bank He notified his father and they watched the man at work awhile and also saw two other men parked near the oil station in front of Barney Lynchs shop in a new 1930 Ford Mr Kennedy started for there and at once the Ford sped away leaving the man at the oil station behind This individual ran around the corner of the station and disappeared Mr Kennedy was joined by Wayne Carr and Victor Bourbonnais who were in Whalens rcstrurant and they searched the place back of the oil station but found no one They discovered that the lock had been smashed off the high tost gas pump and about 5 gallons drawn This the thief abandoned in his getaway H C Veddcr was notified and with the above started out looking for the Ford coach Near the residence of Mrs Hettic Tecple they forced a Ford coach, headed west, to the curb It answered the general description of the wanted car The occupants denied being implicated and claimed to be hunters on their way to Highland take to spend the week end Their car number waa taken and they were allowed to proceed o NOTICE Starting Saturday, November 15, I will have for sale at the Bert Harris Oil Station, corner of M49 and Howell road, a line of groceries, confectionary, milk and soft drinks Will be open from 800 a m to 1000 p m When in need of anything in this line call and see me Berate VanBlsricum Pinekney H Reason L E Blades L T Hinchey L G K Reason C Miller R G R Reason R T Hendee R E Swarthout Q B Fourbonnais L H Campbell R H Weddige Touchdown Plymouth Leavenworth Wolfrom Hcrrick Miller Williams Evans L Wood K Wood R Wood McArdle Atchinson Touchback Pinekney, F B McArdle R Wood Substitution Carr for K Reason, Bourbonnais for Kennedy, K Reason for Carr PlymouthrRebar for Evans,Smlth for Re bar First downs Pinekney 12, Plymouth 4 Penalties, Pinekney 2, Plymouth 4 Referee Cushing, Dexter 0 THE ROAD BACK Three Act Comedy Drama to Be Put on at Pinekney Community Hall Friday, Nov 14, by Local Talent The work of getting the play The Road Back ready to be presented at the Community Hall, Friday, Nov son when the latter assumed the duties of sheriff two years ago, formerly was a member of the county road commission and had been active for many years in county affairs He headed the com borer eradication project in Washtenaw county 2 years ago, was prominent in the work of the Holstein Friesian association of the county, and in other rural organizations Mr Bird was born in 1870 in Romulus, and had been a fanner in Superior township for many years, moving to Ann Arbor 7 years ago He was a member of the Masonic lodgv of Ypsilanti Mr Bird was mar ried in 1892 to Mary Hale He is survived by the widow a daughter, Mrs Earl Secor of Imlay City four sons, Glen Bird of Superior township, R Ray Bird of Ann Arbor, Roy C Bird of Lansing and Dr Robt H Bird of Wayne, a brother, Rev J P Bird of Blanchard, Wash, and eight grandchildren Funeral senices will be held at L oclock Sunday afternoon at the 1 Romulus Methodist church, Romulus Rev A Lesson of Flint will officiate Interment will be in the Romulus cemetery The body will Ue in state from 11 until 1 oclock Sunday at the residenceAnn Arbor News The deceased was a resident of Pinekney a number of years ago where he was associated with hi sons, Day and Roy, in the Ford automobile agency FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinekney Independents will play the Ann Arbor Crescents here Sunday, Nov SCHOOL NOTES Pinckneys debating team meets Fowlerviile Friday evening Miss Stottlemire, who has had considerable work along this line, has charge of the team this year The team is composed of Elizabeth Spears, Maxine Smith and Druscilla Meabon Pinckneys football team upset the critics last Friday by defeating Hartlard 12 to 7 Hartland, who has enjoyed an excellent season was expect ed to win The outstanding feature of the game was the blocking and tackl ing of the Pinekney boys, in fact, this department of the game was gocd enough to hold Hartland to 3 first downs The instrumental music class i making good progress Frit Gardner, Billy Meyer, Willa Meyer, and Marjory Haines are studying clarinet jjieona iiaanr and Edael Meyer are studying cornet Rftlfth Clinton has lately procured an alto Horn Amoard to gtand broac Kennedy and Arnold Berquist will shortly commence the study of trombone, and Jack Reason will play the saxophone Clifford Miller has been studying the cornet for some time When basa horn, barritone, and drums are added to the above instrumentation, Pinekney will have a full fledged band o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending November 1, H30, are as follows William W Blackney and wife to John L Hynan and wife land in Reids Plat, Deerfield twp Dr if P Melius and wife to T L Denk and wife, land in sections 11 and 14, Brighton twp Man V Williams to Willis J Hocroft and wife, land in section 34, Conway twp Security Trust Company, KxecutM to George J Williams and wife, and in section 4, Green Oak twp Mcrritt C Schwenk and wife to Frank E Lerch ami wife, land in Mecca subdivision, Unadilla twp Current Comment The action of the Livingston county board of supervisors in dispensing with the county nurse and county agent seems to have started a min ture uprising The latter belonged to numerous organizations and they are working tooth and nail to have him placed back on the pay roll again Their activities have taken the form of a petition calling for a special session of the board of supervisors to rehire the county agent It is claimed that the signatures of six supervisors as required by law have been sec ed and the required 25,000 signatur es are being sought If this is true some of them must have Mopped as the vote was 14 to against retaining the county agent It is said t if the petitions are filed the boafd must convene in ten days Those opposed to employing a county agent mr atwrwn thwjob and are crVcu ing countor petitions urging the by its position and not be swerved by any clamor Freeman Fishbeck, Howell supervisor who was severly panned by the Howell Rotary tub for his part ii abol ishing the office of county agent, comes back at them and states that the board of suprrvisors is more competent to judge the needs of the farmer that the Howell Rotary Club or the Rev Noble, who is not even a taxpayer We think the letter of Mrs Mary Allen of Green Oak hits the nail on the head when she states Everyone is Ready to Preiuh Economy but no one is ready to practise it They all want it to start with the other fellowWe believe Supervisor W E Mowers of Putnam expressed the will of a majority of hi constituents when he voted for the two resolutions striking out the appropriation for county farm agent and nr and doubt if the reconsider petition will get many signers here If the special session occurs there will be fireworks aplenty and ringside seats will be at premium Q These teams played 14 is progressing nicely The parts sevcrai weeks ago the score ending in have all been filled and rehearsals at 0 n tic The boys are putting up a the hall started Monday evening All of the persons taking part in it have j appeared before in different plays and are capable of giving a good account of themselves The plot deals with modern life as it is today and shows the selfishness of certain members of the family which makes necessary many sacrifices by more consciencious members The curtain rises at 815 P M 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinekney circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Kice Thursday, Nov G Please bring needle and thread Hazel Parker, Secy 0 At the meeting of this Sunday school district held at Gregory , P H Swarthout waa elected secretary and H H Marshall treasurer of this strict , good brand of ball and a good game should result The game will start at 300 p m OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP BURNS Fire of an unknown orgin destroyed the old blacksmith shop on Howell St opposite the school house Tuesday evening The fire department waa summoned but could do nothing but prevent the spreading of the flames The shop was built many years ago by the late Christian Brown Af ter his death it was operated for a number of years by his son, EmilHc sold out about 20 years ago and moved to Detroit and then to California Irvin Kennedy later purchased it and operated it for several years Since he disposed of it, it has had several owners Julius Romberger of Detroit is its present owner It has not been operated for the past seven or eight years and as it was a frame structure it was getting in a bad state of repair BYRD MEN RELIVE FEATS IN THRILL FILMRECORD Although their nearest neighbors Wayne Arthur Bennett and wife to I were more tnan 2,300 miles away, Freeman F Smith, land in the village L of Fowlerviile William B Jray and wife to Carrol A Bcnz and wife, land in Bob White Reach Subdivision Hamburg twp Keystone Realty Company to Kurt K Wohlgemuth and wife, land in Patterson Lakewoods Subdivision utnam twp Kphraim Henry Stitlcs by administrator to L F Lobdcll, land in secon X, Deerfield twp to John H 14, How1 1 iotence C Fawcett mvtt, land in section twp Real estate in Livingston county was pledged as security for mortgage loans totalling 2fi,5 G400 during the month of October according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush In October, 1029, loans totaled 49,06459 or nearly twice as much as the total for this year The state mortgage tAX which is divided equally between the state and the county amounted to 14550 during October o CARD OF THANKS Many, many thanks to the Philathca class for the beautiful flowers sent to mc May you all receive the just reward Arthur May TU vV 0t US itii ryrc the fcitytwo members of Rear Admiral Richard E Byrds South Polar expedition were in constant communication with the outside world by radio Now each of the members can relive his adventure, called one of the most stupendous and daring feats of modern times, all over again in the thrilling film record of the ex pedition, With Hyrd at the South Pole, the picture hooked for showing at the Howell theatre, starting Nov 5 for three days The film not only shows the living conditions of the men, the great scenic wonders of the Antarctic, but it is a continuous feature drama with suspense, adventure, danger, daring, romance thrills The humorous, humaninterest incident of the daring exploit arc recorded in full detail The breathtaking plane flight over the Pole, made by Admiral Byrd and three compaions, is aliving, experi ence in pictures During this flight, the plane, heavily laden, found difficulty in scaling the 10,000foot polar plateau, and the admiral and his men had to work to lighten the plane to avoid crashing into the mountains o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinekney Chapter, No 145 O E S will be Friday evttfag,Nov 7th Winifred Graves J 1 U 5 , E ,M V W WEEK OF NOVEMBER Storm conditions that are supposed to have reached Michigan by the end of last week will be in full swing during the beginning of the week of November yth We look for more or less generous rains that will very likely turn to snow in the rear of the storm center By Sunday or Monday temperatures are expected to drop appreci ably in most parts of th state, giving a rather sudden affect that makes one realize of the near approach of winter We are also expecting there will be next week another jolt to those who have not yet procured the winters coal By the middle part of the week temperatures will be on the increase and will be moderately warm during the greater part of the last half of the week Following the end of the storm period at the first of the week until very shortly after the middle days of this week we are expecting the weathj er to be mostly fair A storm center1 that will cross the more northern part of the country during or shortly after Wednesday or Tkursday will not bring a great amount of precipitation to the lake region, at least not until about Friday or Saturday Worthy Weather Wit Marion Talley is quitting farming to go back to singing The corn crop having failed, she is in search now of more appreciative earsGreenville Piedmont The drought relief they are talking about isnt the drought relief a lot of people have been thinking about American Lumberman From now on maybe our mean temperatures wont be so meanArkansas Gazette o Circumstantial Evidence Rastus, out in a boat with his best girl, Mandy, had been teasing for a kiss, but she refused again and again Finally he became desperate Mandy, he threatened, effen you dont lemme kiss yo Ise goin to upset dis here boat Getting home, Mandy told her mother all about it An did you let de gemman kiss you her mother asked Well, did youall see anything in de paper dis mawnin about two nig grahs drownin Some time later Julia began to speak Her words were muffled by her fathers coat at hrst, but soon she moved enough to free Uer moith I slipped down stairs when you were scolding Sam Carlile, she said, and I tot my coat and hat, ami went up, and climbed out the front window She paused Mama, he continued, after a moment, 1 was ashamed I didnt want him to think we werewe were rough people I went after him to apologize To apologize for me Mrs Pullen interjected, withdrawing her hind from Julias Pullen gave a warnirg frown and shook his lead again Julia went on Yes 1 wanted to tell him I was sorry you spoke to him so 1 invited himI invited him She withdrew her head from her fathers shoulder, and sat erect Her eyes wnre wide, and her red lips quivered I cant explain, she said 1 dont understand it myself But Im so tired of people being sorry for me Youre always asking why 1 dont have any young men come to see me And, mama Uer voice was rising She hud been over to Carliles, and from outside the doorJulias voice brought them sharply awake Mama Papa The girl came in and touched on the light Look what I found on the floor, under my window She held something in her hand Pullen and his wife stared It was a bank notea duplicate of the one that Mrs Pullen had concealed beneath the bed a quarter of an hour before was somebody La this house yesterday when I was alone I There was,, so Maybe the burglar came last night afterafter I went out Julia sof veair CHAPTER Vlll Julia advanced, and fluttered the hundreddollar bill before tier par ents eyes They both sat up and blinked Julia, where did that come from her mother demanded From the floorit was just under the window, the girl explained again As she spoke, Mrs Pullen threw back the covers and swung her feet i aned And left a little money as a aoe Pullett asked, with something resembling a grin Geodaaturedt burglar, all right No burglar ever spilled that bank note But then, argued Mrs Pollen, where did it eome from PuHen finished his jelly with a spoon, and pushed back his chair 1 dont know, and 111 bo hanged if I care, he said The things got my goat, and 1 dont mind saying so Its too many for me I dont want to hear any mure about it He arose, 1 and going into the hall, took his over eoat and hat Fred, did you find that scrap of paper with Chinese writing his wife Wln sh begw to look at tha it wae not yet nine in the She was in the same attitude, in the same place on the floor, witfc the same letters ami pictures scattered about, when her husband returned to the house at firethirty in the afterto the flooj Let me look, she said Dropping on her knees, Jie peered under the bed Yes, its here, said she, coming up, her face red from stooping Heres the other money She held up the bill that Pullen had found in the lacquered box Thevre both the same In the course of tliese proceedings, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The Ne York State Legislature on the testimony and recommendation of the Board of Re gents and the Commissioner of Public Health considered ready made glasses sufficiently dangerous to human eyesight to pass a law forbidding their sale Publish bf Michigan Society of Optometrists At Julia put on her hat before the Wail mirror, the Mid But Id better find a job first, and a boy friend after Ill probably b gone all day hipher anil hipherever ask to come to men , papa She He wouldnt wouldnt anher hands outstretched ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just What makes a child restless, but the rttttdy can always be the same Good old Castoria Theres comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, ami not the slightest harm in its frequent ate As often as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant iteep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him Sdanetimea its a touch of colic Sometime constipation Or diarrhea aj aofsortian that should always be checked without delay Just keep Castoria handy and five H promo Uy Relief will follow very promptly if it doesnt you should all a physician no youn see me She rose to her feet and walked across the room, hack and forth, with lonjr, nervous strides I dont understand them dont know what to talk to thm about Sh WJIS waving her arms now And wrun that man old woman said that Sam Oarlil was bad 1 just thought Id show her And I asked him to come hr to soe mi And, mama, it was horrible He seemed so surprised And then when he came you talked to hir r terribly, and it was my fault, J and jut climbed out the window j and ran after him, am turned to her father, speak to me at all He ,WiT me She stood before her Do you see Mrs Pullen said, appealing to her husband Mrs Hamilton told the truth after all What0 Julia said Mrs Hamilton was here this evening, her father explain nl quietly Sam had told the story, where she could hear it Oh Julias lips whitened Oh Her voic wi mounting again OH Her funds clutching her temples, she ran from the room, and up the stairs The door of her room closed with a hang Pullen looked at his wife, and fie at him Well said he, at length This has been one fine evening But whats the matter with the cnild his wife wanted to know I cant understand her at all I believe Ill ro upstairs and talk to her Pullen put his hand on her arm Retter stay here, he said There has been too infernally much talk now The girls hysterical For the Mullens face had been contracting nto a frown Now he stretched forth his hand, took his wife by the upper hem of her nightgown, and pulled her toward him Take those infernal bills and hide em, and come on to bed, he ordered Im sick and tired of having queer things happen, and I want to go to sleep But whred it come from hL wife wanted to know I dont care where it came from, he snapped Im used up Julia, go back to bedand if you find any more bills, or boxes, or Chinamen, dont bring em in here Thats all Ive got to say His daughter giggled, but obediently put out the light, and retired to her room Pullen, after several rest less turns, finally composed himself for slumber His wife, excited, lying wideeyed in the darkness, cautiously tested him from time to time to see if he would respond She cleared her rhroat raised herself on her elbow and looked at him touched him on the arm Aside from a grunt and a hake, he ignored these advances and ultimately gave notice that he was rsleop, V, means of a gentle snore The twohundreddollar bills were in i Mrs Pullens hand, wadded tightly toirthtr She went to sleep with them Llius safeguarded, and with hertuckeo unner the pillow for greater security In the morning the Pullens were astir at their usual hour Pullen himself was H trifle illtempered from loss of sleep Julia was sweetly serious Mrs Pullen, as she prepared break fast, talked rapidly of the recent increases in the familys wealth All of them tactfully ignored Julias outburst of the night before I say now, and I always will say, No he said, tersely He came hack, bestowed farewell kisses upon the woman and the girl, and departed His wife looked after him as txe went out the door Your poor father r she said Hes so upset Id like to talk this thins oveT rith him, but its terribly hard to talk with your father, Julia Hes so reserved Most men are that way, I think Maybe suggested Julia, it would be better If wonwn were that way, too What way asked her mother, suspiciously Reserved Julia said Dont you think women talk too much Are you hitting at me Mrs Pullen demanded She stirred her coffee with vigor You have no regard for my meelings Julia 1 havent the right to even mention it when Chinamen come around, breaking things, and my own daughter runs away from home and hundreddollar bills drop down from nowhere She hesitated, as the shadow of a new thought came across her eyes Julia she said, do you think we ought to advertise that money What do you mean Advertise itput a notice in the paper that we have f and some money, and asking the owner to claim it Mrs Pullen explained It isnt really our money, you know Finders keepers, quoted her daughter Youve got the two hun dred, havent you Well, if anybodys lost it, let them advertise Mrs Pullen stared absently at the girl Julia, where did oiat money come from, do you suppose And who sent us that chest Maybe we have some secret friend whos trying to help us that way Oh, Julia This last came out with a little squeal, and her face lighted Do you suppose some rich man has fallen in love with you, and is send ing all these tilings Julias face reddened Dont, mamaplease dont she interrupted Well, 1 dont see why some rich man shouldnt fall in love with you, her mother insisted Stranger things have happened Men used to fall in love with me when I was a girl Lots of women claim they never were in love with anybody but their husbands, but my motto isalways speak tfae truth 1 was in love lots of times when I was a girl, Julia I enjoyed it She leaned back, her face alight I remember ore fellowhe was growing a mustache Your father hated him so He gave me a bracelet Her eyes were partly closed, and a gentle smile made dimples in her cheeks her There was one difference 0 haw lap, instead of any of the mementos of her girlhood, wee an opt, furriers box, and an the top of it my a coat of delicately goldeat caracul, with a rich fox collar For the love of mud, said PuHen, coming into the room Whered you get the fancy fur coat His wife slowly raised her eye He noted that her face was bewildered even a little wild 1dontknow, she answered, her throat failing to work in its normal fashion She pushed the coal and its box from her knees, and crawled across the door to him Fred Fred doe gasped, wrapping her arms around his legs Im scared He lifted her up, staring at the coat as it lay before him What hap pened This coat she said, pointing It was delivered just a little while ago She paused to gulp It came addressed to me It was marked 4PakL And, Fred, look She gathered up the coat and the box There isnt any name on the box to tell what store it came from, and ttae names been cut from the inside of the coat T To he continued 0 His Bit Lecturer in loud voice I venture to assert there isnt a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests Man in audience timidly Ive shot woodpeckers o My dear boy, Ive hit upon a capital idea Well, I cant ret vou use my capital Unha we quartarof a yard did aac iaa resident the island Jewish nciaa to orgaaiae a of hetweanaJawaadaTi To a Jew, aia TaartuaJew Well, rm a Yankee, tit villate in from Pat proud to say Tts Parka thats wy afttleviBaaV a MrsI often me a little maney to ask you far it MrI me the TJ W No ST1113 BAKING POVVDE R roaovta Opportunity Adlets FARM AND Rhododendron, Holly, Spruce Laurel, fresn from the wood Half aur price Spec, offer a fall shipments Cumberland Shrubbery Co Tracy City Team Edgwaed fi buikltnge wood and stream on hundred eighty, richest load, at a price tbat you can stand Writ at once Box Cattao Mo IIS safcaed sue Gladioli bulbs postpaid for 110 LA BELLE GLAD GARDENS, Geneva mteois and different Beautiful Metal Art Pictures everybody waata No competition Wonderful Xamna gifts Bi eoauUasion Write quick Louis Bock Jackson Av Ann Arbor Mich PipaKni Welder Needed Newfive years work on 10000 miles pipeline Earn ITT weekly Write Quick for information National Weldinr Scbool 80 Fairfax Airport Kanona City Kanaaa Can Washers for Farms Dairies and Cream Station Steams and trilUo dairy equip ment perfectly Agent wanted Write Pearson Mfg Co Robainsdeie Minn Enehasive Diatribe wanted lor FRIGID OIL tbe SubZero Motor OiL that flew at SO degrees below aero, manufactured by million dollar oil company Gor C Peter Co Cnieago IttttaMMof 144 pflCftfl Of6eMfa HetpYNir Kidneys Sell Kinky Hair Straigntener Bleach w hi tenor to colored people, bouse to house, both formulas, dollar Jack Zanone 1414 East Sixtythird Place Caicngo em were, Did you use to kiss daughter asked curiously It depended on who they the mother said dreamily Julia laughed Youre romantic, mama, she accused Ill bet the rea son you want me to have fellows around the house is because yon cant have em any more You want a thrill Thats what you want I was a good deal more affectionate than you are, said Mrs Pullen, with some severity I think a girl ought to have boys coming inwhats liie use of being a girl if you havent any romance The daughter patted her mothers cheek All right J5J3 envelope, business card mall blotTH try to do better, She said bil1 nd statements, etc A vents As she, put on her hat before the Cnarsstsed FaravaU makes all wood exposed everlastingoutlasts iron, simple homemade paint 2Se slhrer J H Senardt 540 Klrkaam Webster Grove Mo Homeless 3 imnreeed farms TP OP and Ba seres, price 500SiOO sad 1800 Small amount cash, good terms on balance Joe Hunt SpartsJto PwJ PWMaapilyWith KiAaey llTMjpsaeanUBV When bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant hacrarhr keep you miatrabh dont take chances Help your kidneys at the nrat sign of disorder Use Dooas Pflk Sttcceaanal for more than 50 by of thousands of grateful Soalbydeakne Carpenter, Pansier, tractors stop msterisl bills sad payroll worry Gat mosey st start sad ss work nrogresaes Writ for How to contrast wttfe no capital T Stone Box 181 a Los An CaMf 8 PATENTS satained at low coat Free infermstioa Writ Barry W Joan son Patent Lawyer 21 IB McGHl BMg Washington D C 796 SECRETSHOWTOCET Rick Send 1,00 by Money Order to JOB LATKOWSK1 Box US ProTideaca R I t MotnerIs Bake Crass Oar Magnetic Teetbtog Keeklsce relieves irritation during teething, te S for flTS postpaid W B Wsxeiberg Co 1111 MknT Ave Chicago n Patent Has Been Allowed On combined street indicator and traveling sign system for ears and busses Have two more inventions, a novelty in neckwear and a tool badly needed by farmers to make wire fence bog proof Will take partner in for 3,000 Fortune in this E E EVANS 513 Grand Ave Kansas City, Mo left her chair K Make Money Save Money I Bettor PrintingLowest Prices Only 295 per 1,000 POSTPAID for letterlow of Moses,JetsTockthe door and Irs Pollen stated, as sne brought in I OR A turn out thf lijrht, and pro to bed H pulled her to her feet, and after the cerrmonial of locking tie house was completed, they went together to their room If anything else happens, theyll have to take me to the coocoo house, he observed, as he toofl off his shoes Whats more Im so tired I can barely wabble He settled back on bis pillow with a sigh Mrs Pullen, in her nightgown, pattered from room to room, on a final tour of inspection Ultimately, be, too, came to bed the coffee pot and sat down to serve thf meal, theres something queer about the way that new cabinet came here, and Julias finding the money on the floor Not to speak of the hundred dollars in the cabinet Its queer, her husband agreed, pouring a glass of jelly onto bis plata 4to you suppose the burglar dropped the money when he was here two night ago his wife went on You swept that room, didnt you, yesterday he asked The money wasntthere then, was it Mrs Pullen pushed back her chair tiny hall mirror, she added But Id better find a job first, and a boy friend PBCAKS wanted PRUETT PRESS Brookfleld Illinois OKLAHOMA 111 probably be gone all Fresh from the orrharxl Both wore dxtnmtag off A votetJTnen that means, she said, there afterward, day After Julias departure, Mrs Pullen sat at the table a long time, wrapped in pleasing thought When she stirred, finally, it was not to wash the dishes, but to make her way dowrrthe cellar steps It was necessary to remove the icebox from before the door, but she did this absently, as if her mind wore far away A little later she returned, bearing a large, battered pasteboard box, its exterior bound with linen and with many wrappings of tape She carried the box to the living room, and settled herself on the floor betide it Undo ing the tape, she opened the box, and preeently ranged about her, on the rug, numerous yellowed letters and photographs of young men Sne pieked these up and gased on them, one by one The pictures showed youth clad in the coatuxnea worn wtten Roosevelt was president, twenty yean ago, and the paper on which they were printed bore yeUowawx tplotehes, PBCANS pounds or over, orchard run 23c pound ls cash with order balance C O D Have your friends order vita you, so a to male un 25 pounds or more If you visa, pecans cracked, add oe pound for each pound ordered Place your order now so as to have pecan for Tnankaiivins Day The above prices include delivery charge Satisfaction Guaranteed THE ROSES CACHE OKLA S4 BeawrJfnl Steel Die Engraven Cnrtstaaa Croatiaff Cards, two each of twehre designs, colored stocks, gold and various colored borders, with tissue lined envelopes to natch neatly packed in an appropriate Christmas Box sent to you by nail postpaid for only tlfto This same fine collection PRINTED with your nana for 1200 tf you ear to ssod me orders of your friends I will allow yew a 20 rebate commission after you have bought your Srst boa ALLAN BOYSSK 45 North Paulina St Chicago W 72 CH HftTlCet avrnkim TO , If yon are taawnw from TaHgaHlsai Ma no, aa Pais Bwar Hisl a the man tea tab gle amka, sen reinf doctors preaeHpcion that Is aew mad nam a aoagfboay aftet Mat nf weans la als artvato praetioa 8ohi eftrsxt aafcy Bat end Mafl llt far latM ant rani raBaf Dr oeraa ory, 1114 Faff Ave, IL It is s aeafl DONT let a Cold Settle in your Bowels Keep your bowels open during a Only a doctor knows the xmportan this Trust a doctor to know best it can be done Thats why Syrup Pepsin is such marvelous help during colds It is prescription of a family doctor specialized in bowel troubles The comfort of colds is always lessened it is used your system is kept free phlegm, mucus and acid wastes, cold is brokenop more easily Whenever the bowels need help Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sure to the work It does not gripe or sicken, but its action is thorough It carries ell all the souring waste and poisons helpt your bowels to help themselves Take a spoonful of this family tors laxative as soon as a cold or the next time coated breath, or a bihous, headachy, condition warns of constipation, it to the children during colds or i ever theyre feverish, cross or Nothing in it to hurt anyone it only laxative herbs, pure pepasa SJW other miWinffedanntTae way ft taatai and the way it act have made it the fastest semng laxative the Da W, at CALOWttLS SYRUP PfPSIIM m fV tinriLf V Vv sj 4 f ,vyvi wr rXi TUe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 5, 1930 HLk m Having decided to move a ,y I will sell the folio at Pontic Auction at my farm located three milt of Howell on i personal property Piiitney or nine miles t , Nov SALE BEGINS AT 1000 A M ir iL 8th CH AT NOON ana 1 8 HORSES Pair of Gray Horses, 8 wt 2600, good ones Pair of Bay Mares, 7 and 9 v i 2500 Gray Mare, 4 yrs, old Saddle Horse, 4 yrs old Pair of Draft Colts, 1 and 2 vrs oi liici S od Corn cies Apples LI an 1 Pumpkins is Vood I IS HEAD OF CAT Durham Cow, 5 yrs, old frt Hereford Cow, 6 yrs oic f Blue Heifer, 2 yrs old, Holstem Cow, 6 yrs oln, JI Durham Cow, 5 yrs old i Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, Durham Heifer, 3 yrs old Durham Heifer, 3 yrs o Dec 15 Three Heifers 20 montb Feb 1 2 Heifers, 18 months 3 Yearling Heifers 1 Six Months Old Ht Durham Bull, 20 month 26 SHEF 26 Good Breeding Ew POULT 150 Rhode Island Red D ETC jison Lc iie Gva 2 Riks i R ck 1 mpior Lan voctirr vKr Jpike i VVk Mo NOXIOUS FISH REMOVED FROM MICHIGAN WATERS The Depur Uiunl uf ConscnaUun ami tiiuai work Liinirt thi iut tion of itj oftki r ainiur contract wiln thw uitc iiiiut J,oi noxiOIL liili IruuL Michigan wair duruijf the pat season A report iUtJ by tin FiY Division ol ihe Department today io tOSi of the various noxious species removed from inland waters This number i moic nan twice iL rvunl for I, wtien titiu v re removed More than hoi of thv noxiuu hsh moved were carp The report sii vb 54,1 of this peoii leruovetl dur ing the rat Year a voiupaivd v ul Tl,o41 in tne r2 reason her Uovious peeies included n tin Hpur are dorilsii rarwi, etc NiiXli Tiil 1 I ml Mi,, a vdi v A ins Cntrut wir d ti v eiu and tram U p V en piiyei w i u ii d aeifUS SiJei, a tub i sioii ti cuv i aton thei i inu , number of nevour il v, 1 t nose wurkii ur contract itn DepartHtit, t icaiiy ai lii iin tL 1 1 u h ,1, Has YOUR kitchen stove these ELECIROCHEF features 1 1 by cu noxiou pioy i v c,i l i , urUalilli ,i i t iv aA ii ui 11 p tt d Tr k h HVOV Opr 30 rs i i HAY AND C About 20 Ton of Mixed li About 10 Ton ot I irolh i About 10 Ton of hint Tun M About 5 Loads of Bean Pods About 3 Loads of Corn Foddvr About 9 Tons of Oat St , V5 3 Gal Sp r cs Vir ir Liantuy ueicsent Oil LV L Shovels, nd , r iicvous to m n H ,ir coons t and SO Oi TERMSAll sumo ot months will be given or of two percent for csh Please be sure that vo GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Saybugr n to iday t riuj Pivacmair v ,0 S iiv, inj pr u vL,,i 7s0 i r,u ,d td r, i r y v , I l,IV i i 1 Ia i ia ru o I i , V Y I I Sunday i ,i Krb ia Yoeutn fives r 1 i S S 1 m ir pnp wiinh i th Kr R rdy j 1 W , 11 t n Iulh n ttaeh i L I Suiln a Tl Ull Will i luirb at 101 v c a i r 105 imMtailmd, iaduding ai wiring 7ma 10 dawn boiancl6 perncr1 Semisealed oven ELKTKOCHEF seel, i juices of meats and vegetable J 2 Double airipoce oyeo Insulation Tvo spaces keep the heat Inside the oven 3 Chromeplate oven interior Mirrorlike v s ard rounded corners reduce cleaning effort 4 The accurate oven control simplifies bokinc sc work with the RECTtOCHEFl 5 Triplecoated porcelain enamel finish c pressed Armco steel 6 Focused radiant heat Electric heat is as clean as sunlight No soot or smoke to soil kftchen wails 7 Convenient electric outlet Accommodates electric toaster, percolator, iron and other appliances 8 Snap the switch and stort to cook Electric cooking with the ElECTHOCHEF is os simple as VOLT preser method 9 Soecially designed Mirroaluminum utensils A 7piece set is i vjjdec with ev PCHEF without extra charge if A 4, of 500 Wt, j ELfCTROCHEF ratty oerag 6 ienK a prson per month THE DETROIT EDISON co ,1 w t i , Hnw W7 M Jfi JOHN D1NKEL, CLERK JNEER O i V N v 4 Plates thai Fi WE MA 1 V t K 1000 AND GUARANTEE V i, Oui plates are mailc tv Courtesy aiui iic Dentistry in all its bran jh Dr Fred Phone 871 w V Vvi , , Waggoner i h SiNGS DAcuHl lRS , l s Sa, ab v ii rry M ssaeL jssmii HAir decicierl to quit keeping house v ill dispose ol the foliov ing lujsehold goods and other articles at my farm, located 2l miles north t 1 Gregory sale will be held in the house and Iho weather will not prevent r Friday, November 14 Starts at 100 A M rkii 1 Horse 1 Double Buggy 1 Grindstone Forks and Shovels 1 Top Buggy 5 Ton of Hay 1 Wheel Barrow 4 Milk Cans i , i i , IV i, tl Grain Bags and many other articles 3 Piecp Leather Parlor Suite 1 Hard Coal Stove 1 Couch 5 Rocking Chairs 1 High Stool 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Dining Table YANIED 5JPCULTRY EGGS TERMSAll sums of 500 and under Cash All sums over that amount six months time will be given on good bankble notes with interest at 6 percent o Wii piy iu The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr for noukrv md nt nr oultrj pi, ii pay all tl mark 4V uJtvMU at ail time E FARNAM Fred Hemmingway, Prop ORD PRICE, Auctioneer u 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Phonograph 1 Wardrobe 1 Cook Stove 2 Kitchen Tables 2 Kitchen Cupboards 1 Piece Linnlrum , 10 1 Dresser 2 Bed Springs 1 Cook Stove 1 Heating Stove 1 Oil Stove Dishes 16 Kitchen Dishes About 5 Co d of Wood Carpets Rug Piece Matting, 10 12 and othtr articles t f K 1 fe At lit aufcxwriiwwK 1WBdaKfiPN TW Ptnckpgy PUptc 9 Howell Theatre Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 5673 Dayi 3 0JTH tQ tf Qammount QUHZ Greatest Drama of Daring and Adventure ever screened See that which no woman has ever witnessed Comedy America or Bust Fox News Every man, woman and child should see this Saturday, November 8th Evelyn Brent in Framed You Should see it Al Cook in THE DEAR SLAYER Rin Tin Tin in THE LONE DEFENDER No 3 Micky Mouse Cartoon Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission 10 and 20c Sunday November 9th BIG SPECIAL SHOW BILL1E DOVE in Sweethearts and Wives Also Ripleys Believe It Or Not Loonev Times Cartoon Talking Comedy Campus Crusers and 3 Acts Vauderville 3 Monday and Tuesday, November 1011 Sary Cooper in The Man from Wyoming Its Another Virginian Comedy Goodbye Legs News Events Also Wigands Affection For Benefit of the American Legion Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 121314 Moran Mack in Anybodys War Are Your Valuable Papers Safe Youll not need to worry if you Rent a Safety Deposit Box in our vault Rates 300 per year The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Announcement While waiting for my new location I have set up my dental equipment at my cottage, near Portage Lake, on the PinckneyDexter road and am prepared to to take care of dentistry in all of its branches at nominal fees DR R G SIGLER Wednesday, November 5, 1930 L GREGORY The Young Peoples Sunday School class of which Howard Marshall ia the teacher, gave a hard time social at the Community hall Friday even ing The Kings Daughters gave a benefit dinner for the Jay Hadiey family at the hall Tuesday The Hadleys loat all their household goods by I fire last week The Kings Daughters will give a New England supper at the Hall Tuesday evening, November 11 Mrs, Mary Rowe of An Arbor I spent Sunday with her parents CF Bollinger and family and Mrs Gertrude Crosman were in Jackson, Monday W J Crosman went to Foote hospital Thursday and had the metal plate removed from his arm where he was severly injured early last spring He returned home Friday Mrs Robert Greaves of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Carl Bollinger Tuesday Mrs Fanny Hill is recovering nicely from her recent accident She is still unable to walk The railroad spurs to the new coal sheds is under construction Michael Pilgrim oi Ann Arbor visited his mother Mil E C Pilgrim and brother, William Pilgrim and family Sunday I Charles Rhodes and cousin, Robert j Munn, went to Flint Thursday evenj ing, returning home Sunday after noon, w MARION IOSCO Miss Katherine Cook of Fowlerville visited Miss Inez Buckley over the week end and attended church here Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday afternoon visitors at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta spent the week end in Battle Creek guests of Miss Alice Jensen Mr and Mrs Mowers of near Ann Arbor were Friday visitors at the Martin Anderson home Clayton and Elizabeth Anderson attended their S S class party at Ira Kings Saturday night Mr and Mrs Ed Secor were Tuesday visitors of Mr and Mrs Martin Andersons One of James Fosters barns burned Saturday night Walter and Robert Miller were in Brighton Sunday Doris and F G Anderson visited at Mylo Ishams Saturday evening Miss Be mice Miller visited her aunt, Mrs Fred Berry Friday Mr and Mrs John Redenger of Brighton are moving back on their farm Hugh Ward took a truck load of hogs to Detroit for Walter Miller Tuesday HAMBURG The pupils in Miss Helen Wenderleins room, Hamburg village school, enjoyed a Halloween party Thursday afternoon Games werr played and refreshrrients served In the evening the students in Miss Grace Beebes room held a party Two plays were given one, Uncle Himars Cold the personel being Edna Mae Carpenter, Cecilia Pilgrim, Helen Hatfield, Eva DeWofe, Manly R Bennett and Robert Carpenter The prcsonel of the other play, Aunt Dolefuls Visit was Norma Williams, Kathryn Pil grim, and Eva DcWolfc Various games were played, and luncheon served Mrs Arthur C Schoenhals of Howell is spending a few weeks with Mrs Ida Knapp who has been seriously ill She is improving slowly Mrs Augusta Sheffer who is ill at her home on Livingston St and was a little improved, is not so well again Members of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, to the number of thirty, attended the semiannual convention of Livingston County Assoc, of Lady Maccabees at Howell Wednesday Among them the following were elected as county officers Mrs Norma Merrill, past commander Miss Jule Adcle Ball, fiance keeper Mrs Nellie E Haight, piano ist Fourteen of the Hamburg ladies presented a play The Ladies Aid j Socivty Mrs Ethel Parkinson of Hamburg was one of the initials, and the hive was the winner of the at tendance banner Hamburg will entertain the association in May 1031 Mrs Andrew Labadic and Mrs Henry M Qucal were Lansing visitors Monday Mr and Mrs George Biug Grand Rapids were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Mark Rice Miss Margurite Dunning has gone to Battle Creek where she is supervi sor of Nichols Memorial hospital Miss Dunning is a graduate of the nurses training school of the U of M at Ann Arbor and where she spent several years as a nurse in the surgical deptmcnt She is also a graduate of the Home Economics department at M S C at East Lansing Mr and Mrs August Fiebclkom of Utica spent Sunday with Mrs Fiebelkoms brother, Edward G Houghton and family Mr and Mrs Edward DoiAke uf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn wpre guests of Mr and Mra, Hanry M Queal Friday vening Mr and Mrs Lawrence of East Lansing visited at L M Woodina one day last week Mr and Mrs John F Redinger of Brighton will move back on their farm next week Wm Haig returned to Los Angles Calif last week after several weeks furlough spent with his sister, Mrs E R Meyers Mrs Ida Hanes of Hillsdale visited at Ed Hoisels last week Mr Hoi I sel and family took Mrs Hauss to her home last Thursday Clare W Hurd and family of Detroit spent Sunday at J D Whites The Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Smith entertained twentyfive guests at a Halloween party at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Gus B Smith, Friday evening Horace Hanson and family were in Lansing Thursday Dr Cassidy and friend from Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis Dr and Mrs Hollis Clark of Perry entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday Mrs Lav erne Clark, Bruce Roberts, Fred Fuller, Mrs Julia Moore, Basil W White and their families Gene Coley was in Lansing one day last week The Misses Kathleen and Mary Ernestine White of HowelFspent the week end at home of their grandfather and also attended the box social at Stone school Miss Isabelle Lange and Patsy Newkirk of Dexter spent the week end at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lang Mrs Herbert Pfau accompanied7 by her mother, Mrs Jones, of Detroit went to Dayton Ohio where trie J formers will visit her uncle and family for several weeks Ed Hoisel and family, Roae Robb and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrt and Mrs Wm Duris in Howell The box social held at the Stone school Friday night was a very suc cessful affair The program was very , pleasing, each pupil Miss rtedican deserve much credit The proceeds from sale of boxes waa 2000 They expect to enjoy a portable victroja in the near future Lester Huff sang over the radio from the Baptist church in Ponrtiac Sunday evening at 1030 over W J R Detroit Hollis Lewis celebrated his birthday Saturday evening Several rela tives were present to enjoy a chicken dinner at his home on the MarionHowell town line road A fox terrier belonging to the children of Earl Meyers was stolen from the road side one dajrs last week As Earl Meyers Jr and Bobby White were returning from school hunters driving a green sedafti jumped from the car and picked up the little dog which was a ffciv rods ahead of the boys Is it any, wonder the farmers refuse hunters prtmission to hunt on their farms Low Everyone ride on Goody and see bow little they affet r i 1 jhtfrndes LIFETIME GUARANTEE Sizes and Prices 29x450 30x450 29x440 605 29x475 730 610 30x3 la 4S6 560 35x500 844 LB LAV SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlriCNET MICH WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream Complete LinFruits, Nut and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE EATYOUBiAR m with CLEAN ODORLESS HOT WATER ill 4 dm j PLAINFIELp were Egleof Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs son of Millville Mr W C McPhee of Detroit visited at the old farm Friday Miss Marjorie VanSyckel was home Thursday and Friday on account of teachers institute Mrs Frank VanSyckel and Marjorie Mrs Delmater and children were guests Friday of Mrs Louisa VanSyckel Black of Lansing Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters are visiting friends in Jackson Mrs Henry Lillywhite is sick with infection on her nose The Junior Sunday school class held a Halloween party at M M Ishams Saturday night Mrs Nina Miller is on the sick list The Ever Ready S S class and their teacher meet Saturday evening with Mrs Trula King The regular business meeting was held, games were played and Halloween lunch of sweet cider, fried cakes and pumpkin pie was served The teacher Miss Maxinc Marshall gave the school and parents a maskqucrade social last Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs M M Isham all reported a fine time Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were over Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs rL J Dyers Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mr Church called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Mildred Soror and Miss Margaret Jarksey railed Friday noon Mrs A L Dutton Youil never app what real cold weather motoring comfort until you use a 1 la Dee Heater Hot water rots motor is i rculated through heating utui on dash No connection with c xhtuet pipeoo odors, no funics Smalt electric fan force dean, fresh air through unit and to all parti of cat Complete heat control at your ringer tips Smart in design, occupies zi 6oor pace DeLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 4 minute to one and onehalf hoursmutilates car in no way Years of servicea permanent, investment, transferred from your old to your new car car heater today, m rovd atd recommended leading manufacturer of care, txlcabs ad bsaes ft rREI7III Easily ar ruc See this COMPLETE HEAT CONiOL 36i Fat4rte4 Comploi Hit tVmtrol pornJte qlck, riie aljurtrert of not only rinirm to rasimnm volnme of neat, tmt of direction cf neat aa well Slay ton 1fSon i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fmpe,Rpidentisl Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality have city property to trade MJetL Phona No 17 Uo hi Don WVanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savinfs Bang HowalLlCka c7UBtRT FROSf 0tic Of t f X , 1 ili J w j, mvfnjx V Dispetci WednestJay, November 5, 1930 CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour 89c TkePedney Ifeptick Catered at tha FccstoOce at rlackuj, Mich, a mtad clan Matter gwbMiijrtssiflZo a year am rm vcmm Wz Navy Beans, 4 tbs Mince Meat, 3 Pkgs Campbells Beans, 3 cans Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 tb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 tb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c 4Crgarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY ot , i llllllBaltBl Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test J and 8 inspection service is free I Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged jwe Sell the MILLER I f a mmmuBmnm W H MEYER aeS WEEK END Specials Groceries t Spring Hill Coffee Sweet Potatoes, 6 tbs Peas, per can Matches, 6 5c boxes for Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for Gold Medal Oats, Glassware Peanut Butter, 1 tb Pail Cocoa, 1 tb tin Soups Any Kind, 3 for All Cigarettes, 2 for Henkels Flour Mince Meat, 2 pkgs P G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 33c With every two packages of Famo Pancake Flour sold we will give Two Packages FREE BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son 29c 25c 10c lc 23c 25c 19c 25c 25c 25c 90c 23c Vic Uourbonnais was quite badly bitten in the hand by an Airdale dog Sunday morning I Miss Dorothy Carr was home from i Lansing over Sunday i Norman McQuillan and wife of Flint and Elaine McQuillan were Saturday callers at tb home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Clyde Darrow of Pontiac called on relatives here Friday The safe door from the bank which was sent to the factory for repair arrived Friday and has been put in place again Willis Tupper and wife and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nel Briggs of Howell were Sunday truests at the home of R G Webb W, H Euler is selling his personal property at public auction, Nov 8, Saturday He and his family expect to go to Alabama for the winter Mrs Ona Campbell, Miss Blanche Martin and Rev and Mrs E J Berquist attended a meeting ef the Con gregational church Assoc, held at the Ypsilanti Congregational church Friday L W Martin of Detroit, Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Tccplc at Brighton L J Henry has been working with, a carpenter gang at Pctoskey Mr and Mrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Tuesday An oyster supper was given at the Masonic hall last evening in honor of Col M H Chalker who leaves Thur for Lockwart, Florida to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Vernor Hall will accompany him Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Frank Bowcrk of Detroit were in Pinckney over the week end Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents, i Miss Bernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Thursday here Mr and Mrs M Jeffreys and son, Biilie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr Dwight Wegener of Ypsilanti spent Sunday here Moss Mary Ellen Doyle spent a few days the past week at Jackson Mrs Flora Snyder and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Saturday and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday A H Murphy and wife attended the IndianaNotre Dame ball game at South Bend Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye one night last week Mrs Eliza Gardner, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Bert Hoff and wife attended the 15th anniversary of Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing j Sunday Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Rev and Mrs E J Berquist visited Grand Rapids relatives a couple A days last week Miss Alice Pearce of Oak Grove spent last week with Mr and Mrs A H Flintoft Mrs J A Matheson and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Thursday evening callers at ,the home of Dr and Mrs C L Slglej Bert Hooker and wife were in Ann I TOILIETR1ES Discriminating people prefer toilet articles that con vey that subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, and with elegance 1 TOILET WATERS PERFUMES i POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES 1 GIFT SETS r await your selection here from the famous lines of s 1 ARMANDS MENNENS COLGATES I PALM OLIVE DOROTHY GRAY AYERS HUBIGANTS LENTHERIC I BARRYS DRUG STORE ilUmilWllllHHItlll1IIHIllllHllllltllllllllllllllHllMiUIIIIMIIllMIIIIIHIIlHnitiim miiiiiiTiiiitimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHriiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuitMiiniii f HEATING STOVES Arbor Friday as truests of Mr and i Mrs Will Bladea T B Gilkes and wife of Howell, Albert Mann and Miss M R Quithel of Rives Junction were recent guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey S H Carr and wife spent several days last week with relatives at Farmington, Mrs John White of Howell was dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy last Wednesday Mrs Emma Burgess, Mrs Herman Vedder and son, Robert were in Stock bridge Thursday Rev and Mrs Thomas Jones of Mungor were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler last Wednesday and Thursday Mr W Thoimpson and daught, er, Rita were Howell visitors Friday Welden and Harold Milne of Parma were Friday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green George Carpenter of Colorado was the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason several days last week Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland underwent a tonsil operation at the Pnirknvy Sanitarium Saturday Gerald Reason and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Suydan in Jackson Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Ijansing visited Pinckney relatives over the week end Dr and Mrs S J Brown mid daughters of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read N O Frye was in Romeo on business last Thursday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and son, Forrest, of Pontiac arc visiting relatives here Sunday in company with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters, Constance and Evelyn, they expect to leave for Red Lands, California to locate They will go by auto via the southern route through Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona Miss Lucille Kennedy gave a a 1 Our HEATING STOVES are of the bet quality obtainable There is a wide range of PRICES according to finish and weight We have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El 5 bows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and many other Stove and Heating Accessories I Teeple Hardware Hiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ouiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiPiMiiw f J K 4 ft ufvifc FARM YOUTH SPOTLIGHTED AT CHICAGO STOCK SHOW and girls of rural America sxt month share the limelight of the agricultural world that will be directed upon Chicago on the occasion of the nations premier livestock show, the International Live Stock Exposition, which will be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 2 to December 6 According to Secretary B H Heide of the exposition, the number of young people taking part in this national gathering will be increased this year from 1000 to HOC They will come from 43 states as well as the province of Ontario, to partici pate in the contests, demonstrations, meetings, ana oanquets that are a part of the National 4H Club Congress held within the gates of the International Most of the boys and girls will rt j weenie roast at the Kennedy cottage I at Cedar lake one evening last week Hubert Ledwidge was in Adrian Thursday His sisters the Misses Francis and Clare, who are attending1 school there returned home with him for the week end The work of remodeling the town hall is completed and it presents a much improved appearance Mr and Mrs Wm Todd, Harry Lavcy and Miss Eleanor Howland of Mr and Mrs James Martin o ccive free trips to Ifcis event as rewards for outstanding accomplishments in 4H club work in their home states and counties These trips are given by organizations and individuals who arc interested in the worthy accomplishments of these farm youths and girls, who arc not only educating themselves to better meth ods of farming and housekcepmg but whose work reacts to the benefit Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Lavey and of the communities from which they family of Gregory were Sunday comc guests at the home of Patrick Lavcy The International Live Stock Ex , About 20 Pinckney Masons attend wrtti it Junior Live Stock ccj the school of instruction at How SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS I i 9 position, Feeding Contest, its Junior Live Stock Judging Contests, its Junior Corn Show, and the 4H Club Con grcss withm its, gates, has, of recent years, became the nations leading conclave of youthful activity, as well as the countrys foremost livestock show Although many of the young people who will visit the International will have earned free trips, the railroads have made it easier for everyone to visit the exposition by grant ing reduced round trip fares to Chi eago at this ell last Thursday The total attendance was about 200 Halloween was observed here with considerable noise but not much else The old blacksmith shop near the school raught fire but was put out For the first time in the memory of man the windows escaped soaping Charles VanOrden has returned home frm a visit with Detroit relative Mr and Mrs W CMiller and sons, Clare and Clifford, and Mr and 1 Can of Best Milk 9c Kellogg All Bran 19c ShredXd Wheat lie Bulk Pepper, lz tb Mustard, l2 tb Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 1 Can of Sliced Pickle 19c 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pk of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17e 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY Howell Clearcrs and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays Mrs Earl Baughn attended the fun time, the management j eral of R J Bird at Ann Arbor Sun day i W W Barnard s PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Piackney Phoae 19F11 Dn1 F4C L PINCKNEY Ofle Hours to 2JS P rr W jai Hhri ,y, RS , BATTLE BEK AWNftEKE 10,000 TO T Announcement of a 10000 contribution to the scholarship endowment and loan fond of the University of Hjffcipni i made by the alumni of Bate Creek who agreed to raise the money as part of the alumni associations 10year program of contributions by alumni groups throughout the eoontxy The plan was first announced three years ago by E J Ottawa of Port Huron, former president of the alumni association Projects already espoused include Dormitories, 500,000, by University of Michigan club of Detroit memorial campanile 200,000, by Michigan club of Ann Arbor Burton Memorial Carillon, 150,000, by classes from lil to 1928 inclusive Clements horary fund, 7,000, by Michigan club of AlbanyTroy business administration lectureship fund, 8,000 to 15,000, by Michigan club of Buffalo Henry S Carhart Fellowship fund, 25,000,, by class of 1899 business admimstra, tion school fund, 30 000, by Michi1 gan club of Pittsburgh support of, Jammer camp school of conservation and forestry, Michigan club of the Eleventh District George W Knight Fellowship in American history, o, 000 by Michigan club of Columbus i achoiarsnip fund, 35,000, by class of 1894 transportation library fnd b engineering class of 1917 scholarship fund, 10,000, by literary class ot 1900 Literature scholarship fund, by law class of 1900 loan fund, SloO, 000, by Michigan club of Toledo fl lowship and scholarship fund, 150,, 000, by Michigan Ueogue library fund, 10,000, by Michigan vlub of Philadelphia travel fund for research student, Michigan club of Washington, D C faculty salary endowment fund, 250,000, by Michigan club of New York Smartest Evening Gowns Accentuate It By BEENE HALL How many kinds of appeal does your evening costume register Style appeal is, of course, a prime requisite ut style appeal cannot meet the psychological requirements of convivial gowning alone It must be aided and abetted by that little thing which some people call personality and other call Itfor want of a better name The modish evening gown expressed It abundantly adds allure for good measure An evening gown may make one look like a Grecian goddess but it also must give ihe impression of having inspired all jit love stories that emblazon the pages of literature Another model may give one the mblance of an Egyptian princess Even the design that is Victoriaji m its romanticism must be a peppy wiion of the romantic era, by its Velvet is used extensively in the development of, these modes, because nothing so subtly follows the natural contours of the figure as transparent velvet It needs no contrasting fabric to enhance its illusions It is quite content to rest its case upon its own merits, adding a simple rhineotone buckle or tracery to outline the decolletage and perhaps make it a bit mora alluring Jewelry for evening must, under all circumstances, correspond r with e frock and carry out the idea, ol the costume Paris favors turquoSe, jade, amber, jet and ice jewelry, all of which are crafted into the most intriguing buckles, links, loops, brace lets necklaces and pendants ever seen For these gadgets imitation stones are vtzed, but many, are such works of art that they cost almost aa much as genu ine jewels The deep tones of red velvet are ULal for the eisons evening gown Included in a justoiTthesteamer group is a creation featuring the pep lum placed at a new point of interest between thr hip anil the knee The o Business Women Earn 1,548 Yearly, Claim Business women are paid an average annual wage of 1,548, Professor Margaret Elliott and Dr Grace E Manson of the University of Michigan business administration school, re vealed recently in bulletin on Michigan Business Studie,, published by the school here Women working independently earn more, averaging 2,043, the authors said, basing their conclusion on i 14,760 questionnaires which have been received since 1926 Single women are paid betteT than any other, they said, being followed by widows, divorced women or women I separated from their husbands, and, married women who earn the lowest salaries For the first 20 years in business salaries remain uniform, with sharp drops during the succeeding ten yean, the investigators stated Our Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON THE ATLANTIC CABLES In our modern age it is not an uncommon thing for an American business man in an American city to pick up the receiver and ask the telephone operator to connect him with and So in his Paris or London office And people throughout world think nothing of sending a congratulatory cable or a day greeting to folks on the opposite side of the ocean wioM And within recent years telephonetelegraphradio mechanics has been applied to photography and all the news of the world is sent in picture form to newspapers in all the hamlets and towns and cities and countries within a few hours after it has occurred Less than seventyfive years since the first cable was successfully worked, people have made it a revolving point about which economic, social and state affairs rotate When Morse invented the first successful magnetic telegraph in 1843 he believed it would be possible within a short time to send messages to Europe Many years passed before his dream was realized It was finally Cyrus W Field of New York who carried out successfully the plans for an ocean cable The first cable was laid in 1858 The queen of England sent a message to President Buchanan and received a reply from him In three weeks, however, the cable ceased to work Another cable was laid, but it broke Field, however, organized another company, and a cable was at last successfully laid Since that time many other cables have been laid, not only under the Atlantic, but under all the great oceans as well Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON j THE NEW EVENING MODE it chapter in revelations It it a story shimmering fabrics, flattering colors and subtly revealing lines Above, at the left a black velvet evening wrap collared with white ermine centers interest on its graceful sleeves Blow Francs Dee poses in an evening gown of supple lame banded with crystal embroidery Shimmering satin that gives the appearance of patent leather fashions the formfitting evening gown worn yj Joan Crawford, right Paris illustrate what she demand curve and shirrs and molded drap eries Besides molded drapery t must be audaciously backless and subtly revealing us the mot charming of new gowns and wrap Style insists upon long lines and graceful Paris features and w o Teachers of State To Aid V M Froth As part of its policy jr t n closer personal tourh with students, the University of Mirhiw have high school principals fron H rnrts of the state here durinz thu first iwo weeks in December to interview freshmen who came here from their schools If students are found to need help in settling into the routine of univer sity work the principal will advise Registrar Ira M Smith or Dean of Students Joseph A BursUy S T C TO TEACH HEALTH EDUCATION Lmi iliCtion of Miss Alice Evans Wetii Sutr Tachers collfgc has rriMZ rt a riw course in health education, wh en is part of the statewide halth dmontration made possible ny ti s i 0,000000 childrens fund of Mkuigar, Livrti by Senator James Cauzers The coure has for iUs purpose the Coeds at C S T C Earned 1864 by Working Their Way According to statistics issued from he office of the dean of women at Central State Teachers college, girls of the college who were employed on and about the campus last year earned SIX,26170 The coeds tock various roles throughout the year, acting a housemaid, waitresses, clerks and ste nographers Of the total amount earned 110 girls employed on the campus earned preparation of prospective teachers to , 1348310 Eighteen others were em W S T C Classes To Elect Nov 12 go out into school of the state and teach health education The course will be sponsored by the Couzens fund for three years Miss Evans comes to Western State from the University of Michigan, where she wa connected wijh the de partment of public health ployed in positions off the campus and their earnings were 4,78160 o Thats No Lie When we are married, I mux have three servants You shall have twenty, dear, but not all at once Student elections on the Western State Teachers college camous will be held Nov 12, when present, vice presidents, secretaries and tnnsurer3 as well aa representatives to the student council, will be elected by the classes o Popular Sew Poet j Now Writing for j This Paper i The editor of this publication, is mighty happy to announce that Frarv eis K Glew, popular Grand Rapids poet, has been induced to contribute, from time to time, a few snatches from Ms refreshingly human verse Writing under the title Lifes Reflections, Mr Glew will bring you some iff the most delightful verse bein penned today Every reader of this paper i going to thoroughly enjoy the happy phil osophy contained in each cf Mr dews sparkling poems, that seem to eaten the spirit of living and delve so msdotstandingiy into the everyday pseWesas we all experience Indeed, an we fortunate to be able to secure Mr Stews poetic gems for this paper, tile first one of which appears in this 4fl V5 K Glew puts his heart into every line of verse he composes He started Terse composition as a hobby and He work proved to be so appeal ing and helpful that he continued Weftr these reflections from life until Us work is now eagerly anticipated by thousands of everyday folk These verses, are being broadcast even over radio Look each week for Mr Slews 144V9 stsaWtfcsws You will thor esjsy them Twilight Reverie When youre sitting by the fireside In the fading evening light, And your mind reviews the problems of the day, Theres relaxing satisfaction Bringing peace to you this night In the thought youve helped a soul along the way First, you thrill in contemplation Of some work you have performed That brought profit and some rt partition, too Then, with happy exaltation Does your mind revert to friends Whose kind words and deeds have meant so much to you Yes, indeed, it is revealing When you sink deep in your chair, And the darkness settled down upon the earth To perceive in meditation, With your true subconscious eyes, What the things youve said and done are really orth Every day that you are living Has its twilight revirie, What the things youve said and done are really wrth Of the things you And the happiness Mirrored clearly in come to you , bodice also has an unusual armhole , treatment, the lines of the armeye being Vshaped instead of round The bodice itself is shirred from waistline I to hip at back and front, with a nar row strap of passementerie stitched down the center of the shirring The neck is draped a la cowl in front And the back Well, theres no such animal An opportunity to disport the new fadthe gardenia strapis afforded in a black satin gown imported for onp of the screen stars This gown, by the way, has no visible means of support save the single shoulder strap of small white gardenias Leave it to the screen stars to put It in an , evening gown i The wraps worn with evening gowns also are glamorous things, subtle, languorous, sophisticated They are mad of materials which are so clinging that even when they are thrown over a gown of velvet or satin their iines are snug The casual air with which the well clothes is one of the great factors that contribute to their success See ing her, one gets the impression that she has never worn anything else but costumes of the regal type Style more than ever tfiis year is a proposition of give and take It gives one of the newest ideas of Paris developed in the most exquisinte materials and trimmings But it insists upon giving back personality, and all of the allure that goes with it We are, indeed, in the midst of a new fashion order And if the vote of thanks goes to Para, to women in general, or to satellites of the screen, then let it be a rousing one, cast early and often The Fruit Diet Is Beneficial VAOM wV eusiew ollecV MAN OF LETTERS DIAGNOSED This is the handwriting of Channing Pollock, author and dramatist, and it is a distinctly literary hand It shows intellectual cultivation in its every strike, and poetic feeling Though printlike in structure, the writing moves at an even, rhythmic pace Pine pen pressure, when firm as it is in Mr, Pollocks scriptis evidence of moral as well as mental development This is an intuitive script, revealing tact and tenderness The ability to construct and create is definitely shown in clear yet highly original letter structure Though small and ar tistic in style, this is a mentally virile script It reveals frankness, humor, logic, observation, imagination Force of personality is reflected in the underscored signature Printed capitals show quiet, refinel tastes Small writing when so precisely formed tells of the ability for prolonged concentration Definite word placement shows clearness of ideas Another interesting trait wheih such widely spaced letters show is enthusiasm Often when a person attains a high decree of mental development, the mind absorbs the emotional energy But here, ap parently, is a man who has enough nerve and enthusiasm left over to give color to his personality and to his work In other words he is capable of putting himself in another fellows boots and lives the experience himself emotionally and mentally T3eauy t Rtrru COBBV ive accomplished ouve spread, thoughts that The fruit fastthat is, eating nothing but uncooked fruits for sev1 eral days or weeks at a timein real ity more nearly resembles a diet than a fast It has been shown over and over again that people can live for long periods of time on nothing but J fruitsand thrive on them, too However, the word fruit has aj vers wide meaning The subacid, luscious fruits contain relatively little actual nutriment, while others, such as the banana, the fig, the date, etc, are substantial articles of diet If a fruit diet be undertaken as a curative partial fast, it is well to beaT j in mind and choose only the juicy, subacid fruits, such as the grape, the peach, the pear, the plum, etc also cranges in any amounts desired An exclusive diet of these fruits for some weeks in summer benefits nearly everybody o 1 How do you And the horsepower of a car Just lift up the hood and count the plugs Dont let your hands tell your secrets They can reveal all sorts of things about your age and occupation and habits that you may not want known But hands can flatter you, too, and tell the world the nicest things about the care you give tiiem and the happy life you lead Wouldnt you rather have them do that than give you away Of course, you would Then the hands must be patted and nourished as much as the complexion They resent it when they are made to do heavy work the veins swell and stand out in horrid bulges along the back of the hands Hold them over your head for a few minutes whenever you have taxed them beyond their strength and give the blood a chance to run out of the veins Otherwise the knarled appearance that they have when strained will become habitual The skin of the hands is only a little less delicate than that of the face Yet, the woman who would be horriied at the thought of using harsh soaps and lots of water on her complexion does not hesitate to plunge her hands into greasy dishwater In order to guard the hands, rubber gloves should be worn whenever they are engaged in household tasks that require immersion in very hot or cold water They ought to be protected from dust and dirst, too, by cotton gloves, worn around the house Often it is just carelessness that leads us to neglect our hands until they become stained and hardened It is more difficult then to bring them back to good condition, bu it can be done The stains should be removed with frequent applications of pum ice, with enough lemon juice to make it easy to spread on, will help to remove discoloration The skin may be softened and whitened by an almond meal pack, by rining the hands in lemon juice or by cosmetic gloves All of these treatments are beneficial, but they do require consistent applications if they are to accomplish their purpose The almond meal pack is made from a eup of the meal and enough buttermilk to make a paste This is spread on the hands, and as far up on j the arms as you want it to go As the pack dries, keep wetting it with but termilk for about half an hour and i finally let it dry out altogether and j then rinse off with cool water Dry the hands carefully and apply the following cream One ounce of powdered myrrh, two ounces of yellow wax, four ounces of honey and six ounces of rosewater The wax is rooked first, using a double boiler for the purpose, and the myrrh is thoroughly mixed with the wax before the other ingredi ents are added When ready, add enough glycerin, so that it can be spread smoothly This cream should be applied to the hands at night, and an old pair of gloves worn to bed to protect the bed ding Cut the fingers and a small hole in the palm of the gloves for ventilation Hands that show a distressing tendency toward moistness nay be dried by bathing with onehalf an ounce tincture of belladonna and four ounces of cologne, used several times daily For more advanced cases of this trouble, use a lotion made of two ounces of elderflower water, ton grains of tannic acid, onehalf ounce simple tincture of benzoin and six ounces of rose water Kitchenette Recipes Baked SausagesFor a tasty winter dish, sausages, sweet potatoes and apples baked togefner are delicious Use a baking dish, and put a layer of sausages en the bottom, then a layer of cooked and sliced sweet potatoes and more sausages and potatoes m quired Season each layer with v and pepper Cook for 20 mimrteiXk hot oven and then add a layer of aUsjip apples sprinkled with brown sugar Bake 20 minutes Did your watch stop when it hit the floor Sure Did you think it would go on through o What would you pay to be aa young as I am T I would even pay the penalty of being as silly ,T r v , k3L iffyEfforts Being Made to Restore Famous Spring iiu Jfe M If fmiiljH wai HI work in the field and Mr JUt wa wy when flames we olaeepered on the roof of the house wttck was erected just a year ago In spit of B that neighbors and the St Joseph fixe department could do, the entire bafldbtg was horned, only a few pieces of furniture being saved Besides the loss of his home, Sir As is also out the sum of 550 m currency which he had concealed in a bedroom of his house The entire loss is estimated at about 6,000 The Ast home was burned in November, 1928, and the new home was erected since then o May Refinance Issoudin A group of Jackaon business men are considering a proposal to bring an airplane manufacturing concern to Jackson It is reported that they will refinance the Issoudin Aircraft Corporation, which recently built a test ship from hyblum, an aluminum alloy manufactured by the Sheet Aluminum Corporation of Jackson The company, operating in Detroit was financed originally only for the construction of the test plane, it is said, and would have to be refinanced in order to start regular production President Hoover in a recent address said that the Reds are a menace to the United States There is ro doubt that Communists throughout the United States ar trying to tir up trouble There were demonstration in Cleveland while the president was visiting there, and tlaeir demonstration, had to be dispersed in Boston, where the Reds gathered during the recent convention of the A F of L and the American Legion The latest re minder of the truth of Mr Hoovers statement was the Red demonstration in city hall, New York City, where above picture was taken A riot ensued upon police intervention, and scores of persons were hart Suspends OH Purchases The Sun Oil Company one of the first big concerns to enter the Saginaw field when the oil development started several years ago, has an nounced suspension of purchases of crude oil from other producers in the Saginaw field No decision has been made regarding the companys policy with respect to the continued pumping of its own wells at Saginaw These wells, numbering about 40, are now producing an average of only about one barrel a day RQCKFORD STUDENT WINS COLONEL POST AT M S State Lists Five New Sanctuaries F Vi new c acres in five Efforts are being made to restore tin plendid spring for whidd the Crystal Springs camp grounds had ben famous for so many years The pring is now dry and ite destruction olamed on the dredging of the Dowagiac creek, which flows some 15 or 20 rods from the spring and creek bank tile dredges scooped out a pond which it was anticipated could be used or an additional fish pond for the propagation of fish This pond was scooped out to the level of tile creek bottom, and it is assumed that in doing o ih dredgers opened up another drain for the water which had formerly come up through the spring, and the spring ceased to Mow During the past two weeks they have had sheet piling driven down in tne ground between the old spring and the place where the dredging was done in an effort to prevent the water under ground from escaping to the creek, hoping thus to force it back to the original spring This piling has betjn driven down 18 feet to a bed of clay, and the work is nearly completed It is too early yet to predict tile outcome , j Seek Los Angeles Plant Directors of the Battle Creek Cham br of Commerce are considering a proposal to raise 80,000 by popular subscription in order to bring the George R Rich Los Angeles plant to Battle Creek Mr Rich, who formerly operated the Rich Sted Products Co , in Battle Creek, old his stock in that concern to the Wilcox Rich Corporation and concentrated his energies on the operation of a plant in Los An geles This plant specializes in the urn KLL am With the completion of a marintt railway now under construction at the Hamilton Son boatyard on Round lake, the harbor at Charlevoix will be one of the most completely equipped on the great lakes Specifications cull for a track QO feet long and provide for a 10foot clearance in the water Cars will be 2bx60 feet on the bunks The auto matic bilge blocking will handle any type of craft up to 100 feet in length units, involvijvg 2,000 counties of the lower manufacture of pipe and fire hydrants 4 t ACID CONDITION the common cause of pain and discomfort after eating K, t Mr GET RID of your dread of pain after eating Eat without fear of indigestion, sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches When your food ferments, disagrees, lies like a lump in your stomach, its a sign of too much acid You need not resort to crude methodstake instead an antiacid that will correct the condition Phillips Milk of Magnesia A spoonful oi this pleasanttasting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume of acid It restores the proper alkaline balance to an acidsoaked stomach and bowelsassists these organs to function as they should Phillips Milk of Magnesia is what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an overacid condition Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system You wont be nearly so liable to colds or sickness All drug storesin 25c and 50c bottles uitsi roubles SSI0 STOMACH USfA Genuine Milk of Afq nesia is ahvags a liquid never a tabid Look for the name Phillips on the bottk rt PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA t HEAD HURT rffciy yyoRK m r t wait for a headache to wear off Dont took for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin It never fails Dont be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain See sr1 doctor and get at the cause Meantime, dont play martyr Theres always uick comfort in Bayer Aspirin, never does any harm Isnt foolish to suffer any needless It may be only a simple t or it may be neuomeoritis Rheumatism Lumbago Bayer Aspirin is still die sensible thing to take There it hardly any ache or they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds Buy the box that says Bayer, vV cam these tablets cant relieve and hasGenuineprinted in red they are a great comfort to Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesnt women WK suffer periodically depress the heart All druggists The highest honor offered students in the cavalry unit of the R O T C at Michigan State college waa awarded recently to Francis K Peppier of Rockford He was given the ranking commission of lieutenant colonel Commissions also were awarded to 80 senior cadets Western Michigan students of military science who were honored with commissions are Charles Ladd, Mus kegon, infantry major George T Bauer, Hastings, cavalry captain Ray C Schaubel, Grand Rapids, cavalry captain E R Fehlberg, St Joseph, cavalry first lieutenant L G Veneklasen, Zeeland, cavalry first lieutenant Roger R Grove, Sturgis, cavalry first lieutenant E R Yemans, Ionia, cavalry first lieutenant Arthur J Haga, Muskegon, artillery captain and adjutant Kenneth R Mach, Hesperia, artillery captain Stuart N Meach, Lakeview, artillery first lieutenant o Salvage 3000 Cars Ford Motor Company has salvaged 30,000 old automobiles since it bega the salvage work as an experiment early this year The salvage line is now averaging 600 cars and trucks a day from Detroit and vicinity Old cars are purchased from dealers who take them as part payment on new Fords On the salvage line every thing in them is reclaimed to serve some useful purpose Artificial leather is made into aprons, upholstery goes into land pads, floor boards serve as crate tops, glass is used for window panes and metal is utilized in the making of steel Registrations of Ford passenger cars during the first eight months this year totaled 871,366 or 413 per cent of the 2,111,354 new passenger ears registered in the United States This compares wtih 972,608, or 328 per cent of the 2,964,746 new passenger cars titled in the same period of last year o Bridge Traffic Adequate Despite less traffic than anticipated over the new Ambassador Bridge from Detroit to Canada, Joseph A Bower, president of the bridge company, re ports that all contracts incident to the building of the structure have been paid in full Mr Bower said that the bridge has no indebtedness except the funded debt and the current operating expenses The bridge was opened on November 15, 1129, nine month in advance of the date fixed for it de livery to the bridge company, which enabled it to aeccumulate a substantial part of the money needed to pay the February 1, 1931, coupons on the funded debt o Flint Banks Merge A merger of the Union Industrial bank and the Union Industrial Trust Company, Flint, members of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, has been voted by directors of both institutions The name of the merged company will be the Union Industrial Trust and Savings bank The merger will become effective November 1 The new officers wffl be Chariot S Mott, president H R WflkJn, executive viee president and easUer Lloyd G Kirby, viee president and trust Everj officer John E Stomr, N H Moyssy, Charles J Preach, W E Fellow A M Davison, Robert T Longway sad C F Barth, vice presidents Wilfred C Dickie, assistant vies prsssftsnt Herbert J Strastar, aadjtor Sari F Jofrnton, D IT Chaathnia, Bdwmrd Holmss sod B C BtM, assistant V peninsula, have been added to the rowing list of dedicated wild life sanctuaries On four of these sanctuaries accepted by the conservation commission at its October meeting, all hunting and trapping is prohibited On the fifth, hunting is prohibited but trapping is permitted The areas dedicated are Isabella county, Sherman township, G H Mid dleworth estate, 385 acres, dedicated for five years Eaton county, Albion township, Alvati Lyons, 200 acres dedicated for five years St Clair county, Columbus township, David McMoran, 362 acres dedicated for five years Presque Isle county, Rogers township, William Schmidt, 5f0 acres, dedicated for five years Osceola county, Evart township, George A and, O, J Glerum, 440 acres, dedicated tor five years The Osceola county sanctuary is dedicated to forbid hunting only It will remain open to the trapping of muskrats and other furbearers It is understood that Rich had agreed to move the Los Angeles factory to Battle Creek, if certain stipulations are fulfilled If this proposal is met, it is said tlhat a site will be selected and a onestory Hshaped factory building, 150x180 feet, will be erected immediately This would en able the new plant to start production by January 1 The plant would employ 200 men at the outset The Los Angeles concern is known as the Rich Manufacturing, Ltd of California o Highway Location Is Voted to Be Changed The St Clair county board of supervisors voted to change the location of two and onehalf miles or trunk line M29 which is the shore road between Port Huron and Detroit, at Marysville, to permit construction of the Pittsburgh Plate Jlass Company plant at Marysville This move was made at the request of W W Cox, county highway engineer, Michigan Boy is Brightest l4ROM three Lo twelve Thats the period whith is most important to your childs development And thats the Lime many are retarded mentally and physically by cunstipatiuu Watch your child, mother At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, bdiousoess lack of energy or appetite, give u little California Fig Syrup This pure egetuble product cleanses, regulates a childs bowels without discomfort V danger of forming the laxative habit when California Fig Syrup is used For it tones and strengthens weak bowels In colds or childrens diseases, employ its gentle aid to keep the system from becoming clogged with germs or waste Mothers everywhere are eager to tell of the be tie I its secured for their children Mrs A Killewald 17157 Cameron Ave, Detroit, says I have used California Fig Syrup with Vincent for live years in cases of upsets, bad breath, coated tongue or constipation It keeps him the brightest, happiest eightyearold I know Look for the name California when buying That is on every carton of the genuine, for your protection FORMA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVETOMlQr CHUJHtl My Friend Wouldnt Believe Gold Medal Flour Could Make Such a Difference Until After Shed Baked With Some That I Gave Her Writes MRS FRED BRAEM, JR, MarshfieJd, Wis 4My friend wouldnt believe Gold Medal Flour could make such a difference until after shed baked with some that I gave her, then ah not only bought a large sack for harsalf but on for her mother too Her mother is very much satisfied I tell all my friends about Gold Medal Flour and th things I myself bake are proof of how food It is MEDAL Flour isll Kitekentested before it comes to you Breads cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that success fully passes this Kitchentest is allowed to go out to you You get only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 25 AtUStar Kitchentesteif Mhmtype Flour that Banishes 6miLmdtand Bad Luck Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cooking Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual Fecipes You find 15 of these interesting new Kite kentested recipes inside Listea ia to Bsttyj v v t WIM i0ny , v ,p r T Wsiw a i V MWHHMIIiyilHIIIiltSitlliilllillllllililiitHXtHlilMIUlltliJ SWwaHttnu Th e Uouhe favored vwttfe titoa sangr H II Grown s, tlsedt tftv TOIL M, Kljt Leow iiigs with a w agrgcuptmte ce j murks presented Mfc aod Jfcca, Mw ST hi 1, ufac i v Jut uOlivers mare ossesses unusually it 3 for a regular H volatility for I ini Vitrociivuu JlXi tfJlt JK2C in Ucixm man advertised tor SOUK gai aca witH a handsome mrfcajc one to iv hit, ear to Flonda and The laii of ,, v K , reived 2011 wpiib , , IdV oi UlB 3L BL duttctt s A u coaxed 0ijtf irm titai fair and A btoU tarmac found one o his cttrruval last wek lie tMS new hajful im AoojJLeIy tbe i have ever vv ho enjoy The ttac JSatecfcuJittCs i tin Irs number on the leecure coai3i It comes here NJov IT Xho stale iaitariiini fcumrd viewed tile free site oiffeiwd them by Thw 5 i Jiojfr dead in the road recently It S had httva struck by an auto ajid shot S twice, S ttegjnun Nov 5 the StoekiMtuige 5 More will utot ttigflf vireiWU aaaa Qy rihts I S i John Has oi ttedford tiied at the Bukett lit eonwsts of 120 utftws OJI j S I Melius fctospitai, Biighton, last Weu the west sidti ui thtt coaii atd cum2 I lesday from gan shut wounds He dig down to Porta lata 5 hoC ami waumikd a rabbit ami struck ytrx, Hairtie ffislter, died at Cha Sit with hi gun stock, duwharjjintf hsjiuu oi A G, Caxpcntei, Stituxdfty 5 ame, the shot enterinjf his lungs 5 W F0aity of Brighton is the uew S i maiiager uf the Holf Sniitii jiation there Kaymond Hatch uf Ypsdantj paid a 1 I Whit t n n r after a lony iilntss, Horn to Mr aod Mts Charted Whit, Xov 1, a daughter About oO frieiids and relative of ,,, wu a i oL yivs, D B Ssmith at ndergjTodO Lne for shooting a hen uhea son viwd them Safurday evenjji 11 ftt ren 1 iyable evening wa spnt 3lrl IM A f3oy Scout trouH has bceu tari linl Mrs iJmjth received two title 1 ed at Hamburg I cockers FUNERAL HOME ICMOL 1 i v ionated Gasotme 3 in tii FRAC S jectect la s press Lives I abl c , s less 5 enor Still Jthr This nI Try this 5 your White A permit must be ubtained by unyit carrying a rifle in an area frequented by deer at any time except the period Xevember L5i0, Respite the fact that seasons for sinaii ,uanie are open in such areas from September through December Mrs Ltay Buckelew, wiio aa IJCLU ,tut finckney Saiiitaijum lui ttwee I weeks, came home Tuesday, a id Mrs iMabei Wilcox uf Onondaga will care fur her at the prcMni ixLef Leader he tax cute uf Howe i Star SUPER Sij O,M Uiound rials are ubl TlK Uni,ij MULUi f, j , 3t iioe i rum tlmve u fJ, , i e , vuvMw0 2 where tnev will jceuny ittl steel Vat 5 smith Oirstation ed by this relent S rJ fractions add 5 ITEMS OF i YEARS AGC O KNOCKS 1 m R PRICE v r A rockers Word was received here of the ix SMJBLJuiiit W sto m HHy uved wet of town IcoaJ tfULJX fcrayed to my rajm are Z paymg for aasi tiitift aiv 0rval mlh aak o J o fjc i f jth is vca a VJ H i i iliUMi combustion, g pm th Dwitd 9f ov 4 IMOI have 5 Born to Mr and Mrs Willi Iippricel irLisoliae Lr yne u a wyj i daugh VLir notor Fill 5 rhe WOIk on the new putf 5 held up bv lack uf material Th town S certainly misses the Mclnty irckl yard Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan cel brated their 50th wedding anjivr Nov 1 About oO guests wen i j , S sent Lhe evening was pleii ,11 Is Z pent at caids and gaaio and ing t instrumental inuae ViORIGAU SALi t a g j,M ajyde n tn fl J d err a,,,age, T, owe, tin jiiairjd a aicioiue ,jj i dore J A , J1I V biMjh, his , , ,,i rA,P of Hamburg iMt4,n ,HJI, iiciigai, to J,,,,,, ,, aavu kLober ,J4, a, uMj ,, L,, he Olria ,, f, Ueedii ,,, , 11 rry Aliehigaa , ,,,, , , m JJbr lyj ,1 v ,,,, k tjag 2 aM,j ,,, lli t p iX inividi I m ,, ,, aifa hay B 11 t,1 vULi VLJffJjttwr b4 tt tress Mrs BL IT Bteai i ttt iam u y lag Station I r rx VV II that MIOUVJ dilauh payment wl tave dat A i h IM ami IM, In ,, ,1,, at i in i i P i i i 111 ,, , M KD TO XKT,Farttt SMM m WftfL TT iinfTft M , Caii furnish cftwuetft J tti 8 Aft HIM al lliMckftey ijttjftcftw liTniwai H i iil ,, H Ull ill, 4 Mm J,, lljj ana, fi ui i ai ,IMI N i ui lay, K 111 g a II i,j M , , ,,,1 a aai iy ra , 11 i ,,, i , , 11 v Th Nrtc ed by Local Talent for lh b r wM rckney Community Hall Ott l t i i 11 i , i r irAM AND KZRNSIYEC10niC J SNOW SUITS COATS v iwrjafe will taw a tafd ttuw mpwg i tiMssi fe pil CAMELS HAIR roate J irSSMsTfolk SIOLSS Fr ,t i , , , ai,H i , I Nov lir stuar mfe of rxy him wilh wmnu wl ti HaMag ,, ,v i aer this iaJl SiacsT to 14 ey Community Hall A C 1 t K 4 i MA ii PA Fi JENNIE MiLLV MRS Bi ARThL GEORGt BLAKL MR HAii BEN FOW MRS an S FN tbe Fowl i TIME i TIME ui in hi Hi its Mr, Francis Bowm n C W Hooker Justine Ledwidge Mrs Anna Reason Mrs W H Meyer Cecil HenUee Irving Richardson Glen Slay ten W H Meyer Andrew Cacapbei EJoyse Berquist play takes place in tbe livingroom of i i i i i r , HI S,v MMiJli, id J , if ,, V1g a 1 tuT y,iJK , un ee iii y tia aiofiga J hfc n a a iiutc rht ,,,,, i Mia Fvda liM da, or J a iarv j Ivater ttjniad Taa r ojiaaion n a ai a a v a a aaa rlv ifoUL ,,lVi ajiaia t aing W4 oliiigThe C,r,ar Coun i yLTHVMl HOSIERY atga, aa, , im sha With th8e f d ilW Ah side eu he worn out SbsTto s WASH DRESSES 5 Ftvsk crcspv all ready to start a aw daj at SKIMMIL tt Vrid witfe tfcteir loia steY and pvtty jrnnted jt5 7 to 14 tv 4 ii uivho d t nig hiddei a JH taa a ,, ,, a, ,, f a aay itc , iy tn aaaxtra a , , , g, arai ai ga ,, f itV , u ay ee fv, vi 1,,1 That i, a, ,vv t erltMi t a ,e ur tairr i r airai a i li Keiag a vn,a ,, arairg Carty Lg,,, , Maciiigai , V ,,, ruoia I II hy 1 v ,aa a a , , a , t a, Mel J Alibtich ene A aoach and i y ax iili i , Mur t SWEATERS rm8r tepwaees and , 1 they hav tans to nh s 1 fc irTi ftgtot Wwe and gree SiaesM to 26 OM 5 , RAINCOATS tnim art afcfaM A mfcmtf rf fcJLv athemte with a hmd to mafeeli wM hmuL ,, I Akkuh vy two hours I, tile ay aa,g , , a fi r to f ae vtil a hy laodor J ai h w re, A leiwch, , ,iv aaatg said outh liavt , onad T,,akr J Aleijiach j Jfc o av a I IK Aa bcuh to lIJ 6 i 0M t fit oi bgiamng btg xt vh west tid f Hurov River Section it ivaiiip ne, I V arth RaTTxv ftvv i ear ivtigsto4t Vunty MichiK I ari It Novemkr , IiO 1 f Jov,uh Kit cknrT, Mortgagee, j ta W a irtK1, Attorrny U Mortgagee Rusittcss Address I Hkw f, Michigan I t 666 ks doctors tfTesertaoH tvr COLDS aud HEADACHES is tru mat soN tvtily bwii t ti k aUo m Tblrts 5 ALSO IN TABLETS LuBches for Schwi CUdren Regnlwr Mnk Sbarl Ot4m We re wia tptcial Iwl children t fednml JurkMtt COOM MI i mrltthJe low pnee Tbe Pmckney CJh ftrodk Q8 Q V Jjs A aoi j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 05, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b39d2dcf93838e9ab7add5572113eb7.pdf 43f969df89cb6ac7b3ce2ea7a5d367c7 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. 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liknteii rMk fti jt tiw rMfe totwk taiJlii Vift IV5rti xik fMk Wl ftJilg kWktXk KftHftMI htKim fclWk to gw r m uiLj iS i 4 V 7 Rirf H ri , rSfcfi V yfs5 s fM tengWMfeOMb will V the Wilt 0 mo iMtttiote of ttiehigan Umfifavy flm awar Wfcik ojBwajBjn W W hflrtmgbt on V haro merk pssrs that will ross the 18 daring the st toaJf of the week, producing widespread reins This 3feffft period wfl fcJe rather dangvres tor lake traffic heeause of the gates, and the ttgh winds Inland may aiho be dsruove and ttawatenftig Cleewty tallowing the rah and iwi of thes storms tw mperatare wfll drop napufiy to id ww proportions We XpeOt sharp ange Jr the em pestwre IM ftsoFf manifest hy aboot the middle of TV week Righ iarometric pressure coming out of she northwest at this time wfi rash rapidiv wrthstward producing v marked old 5eftthe ooldest weatfcor of the Mil reason 6 fax liow tempeatares ere expected to go lr to the south, hut at the same tin low pressure are wJD oe dtt of th northwe and Jr traveling across the northern states will mod erate the thermal readings somewhat rrnal emrrtres win reach ictoigaY about Thursday of thfe Tufng ThuTsiy and Priday we ar cpvrinf Uw on the err mvomTtttiKusi k nvv iJim or o Uin Thft jll V K fo lka hv krhifr tshr Tv 5i ni hillw r J yer oto, h th 4 5tV hr Wt n Vk fiTriU yMJh Artafflsfc Xiotv thr oorr5 mjjht huA 4iwete vin xhh immnr voli h t i yih dK ui JH leolr miil pknscJi4e CHAPTER IX lo9, b oai she Mtd pek Iiir took the ot hi his twox ibafriiiifs, mc 1 left I have been nc prM it ort The hev silk iio thlnkil artm h t iwot of Ae wk otf n oi mak, or The Ta4ii ooe u ahrapt Joiir lK Tht OOTKIJMJK mil of the n who h4 okl it B8Mtn Mrs Jnlh anitched the hst tiV hi u jMi moving X up ei from Jalia imaA wn rtOii ft x mirhtv tine oa Her ej twinklh, the ti idbei j yov ihxre , Pt4, 4tmrl Boyo hie for another of the yeDowed misshi i neinbeT the time yo woaktet peak Hb ty rnx o the photofmphs Jia Puile, yoa ht those hitters m tor a week, whft yo 4Wgbt attrrv4 4cOou U floo valone rommande4 her mother jxhul hoy trying to bias me at Ae high What r thoie pKun h think liiia, yoa better kave school taiaed, nsh tt hor hMBe of ielets a4 Aoaotxah AJ1 w Youpavau, Hie t JhaVI aeoorteve node sc scene She her ooae as so woe astMi, foot JusJt cnj oki one, hh wFe sy c running hr humi ovr the thiok ioJhr of rht coat ft must hatvos4 livt hmtrHi kUar or utore Pollen retorted He did kiss yoa, oa let him do it His wife, her TOaainders of youth voider one arm, the box that had oon aakad Mrs PJk, rt tall , Paea a svrpriae for aide to the other so hoxsatf a tibe mirror Tts a heavotriy ooat, the girl asswred bar TVe newer seen sack a Better not wear It antil we fid km It pomes fnom, PatBea aaad 4tta mrbt be a mstake or aome mo r on ol chem with the room I want to spoak ah your mother prrvaletj, he father added The girl leaned toward him and pot her rm aoad his oeck Taa, oTi look o sour1 he sajl 4Yoatiejained them under the other, trotted not oi to sit here on the floor and nuhantiy oat of the room Pallea 1 yot rhnk o raat mama about these oki photogached her, atil ahe vanished into TvJkn mjiMk hor, hai TOei ffraphs I wont 90 out xh deaths of the per hall, froni th j2irmit Ijai that ih PalWn took her hamisi, and removed j St darned fromy, he aaid, then, feilo y sed to 0 with when 1 them from his neck l hae a rigrht iats fanny asked his first mt ,wu he inouired, poMtin ro fntfuirt into theso mattri, he staid, daagfeter at k photojrmph wth hb toe with dmfty This coat He toached it with YHS Mrs Pulkn said Pivi iuiia roHted hack and forth withj , foot And Matt, chesL Mi the ho or jrh seit thi MI, do yoi merriment Mrs PalWns face, which jmoney Jtfs Tfiignty tngako And her suppose had been brightening no broke tting oat thoae pitXn tkint knou What w MHI 4oinc forth into K smile The man jpot onf gwl folded her arms around wfchth pkures We knelt down, his feet j ie updrawn knees Daddy, she dumpmp rt fr m u hap b fcim 4l refuse o be nvad a fool of hesaj4j youe made mama awfatty Who r li thes tVliows rfnyoA, announced Elsie, 1 demand to know happy You did just 3plendidly Wis Y imthored up the oojt tr whothii jhen is any connection bej What do you meaji, heki ov carssinir it Vit tauten tmV this nonyskin otwt of 0 pretending to be jealous over Jot o the boy I usd to knov yours those obi sweethearts of hers Shes H H4i shfrinr ov, the ivr Its caraui his daughter intrN1 tickled nearly to death Any woman Hre She pressed a wadded paper would be after shes been married k Julias hand She eyed him The girl looked htt not, his wife aaid, twisting to et a better light on her hack Tve wanted one of those ever axnee bat I never dreamed 7d nave one True to his promise, fallen lay m wajt Hie next morning for the fat man In order that bis wife might not know of bis maneuver, he left the noase at the usual time, telting Julia privately that he woald wait around the oomer ffs ao hard to find job, isnt it be naked, as ahe Mseed her modier goodbye The older woman took her detainingty by the hand Wait a minute, she said After a brief journey upstairs, she returned to the door Wearing in the setfintitut mvesftigation Of th IntrsKe Com rmrct Commission into the possihitie ot the oooiinator tl ivotox hu apuaatftnu wJth the railroads have bee st t htjpin at St Itoai, Ho, , and Kswminer ly 4 ii h heki fajtri Fnn or, tetionwide barings tmtMCAvett TO nr charged rn 1 wMi qAie are and nr amita 4 the rves rot the jpmjpoae 0 QfHvcriuiin vwoal 4c4ect and do ac aaaowoe wtiN 96 per eMt rf all It was one of the twenty years, papa keenly And sending her this fur f hundreddoHar hills, coat, and that other Chinese chest, Buy yourself something pretty, and dropping that hundreddollar bill j Julia, Mrs Pullen aaid, This money in my room j dropped from Weaven, you might say He started violently What in The nd T want you to get some pleasdevil are you talking about he de ure out of it manded, his voice rising to a shout The girls eyes moistened Oh, You sent the coat, didnt you mama she cried, and kissed her she persisted, placidly i mother again, But you take it It I did VOT Wis face flushed, fent mine and he stared at her Where do you With nrm determrnation, however, thmk 1 find hundreddollar bills to Mrs fallen put the treasury note into j spill around Where would 1 get five JaWas purse Tve felt so bad about or six hundred dollars for a coat Or about a lot of things, said the oldmoney to buy another cheat wwnan I wish Td bought you Didat you realty, papa organdie last spring Yon bay I certainly did not j so Petty clothes or something And you werent teasing, when Tney parted witfc another embrace, vou were talking about those photo j d we another fondly as prHPhsn Jalia reached the sidewalk Of course 1 wasnt teasing Pullen did not see a gray, long And vou were realty jealous j motor car that moved away from the We swallowed hard That wasnt opposite curb a moment later Julia jealousy, child I had a right to know, I v it hastened her steps toward didnt T Her dark eyes were serious Papa, if you didnt send those things, HI bet T know who did When bladder irritation, getting up at night and con slant backache keep you miser able, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Downs Pk Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users dealers every where the corner where her father was wait ing Mfeab Jaafr 0aaMHtwirf CHAPTER X Pulfen drew a chair to his daughters side and sat down Who was it he mqnrred, with in tent interest Julia pursed her lips Well, she said, wrmklmg her brow, Tm not sore just when it started Papa, you remember the street corner where 11 get off the car to go to work Wherr 1 WD get off the car she eorrctoH herself, before 1 lost my jobc Mrs Poller WH up W himom, olaaputfr hii i bar arm, Oh, i 1 hT Cir sto,v Fw, W vrii ctklfe Yftti d Uv m, ttenH y filhni faca c side hori unbounded uuii crnj k fiance to eaih i cri hn out this no,niv, on hi tm sitrirT, ouni, UY yi cromg to pnt th,m Kvrv h rov, you ame home Rut uh ,r h AMt uwi just r i nov 1 VN SO iiasit TVd, thtns omethiv,c vvfwHy unoanny jSeot VJN Pi the man who sent thr ohest tilt of hor lins vw hv ooat roe1 ooai sh Wis daughter resumed You know I used to get there about quarter to , i nine Coming back, Pd be there about what it ,s R qwf,T f o timeshe tJK mn ,, to aW herelbow disordered i ni , w a fRt ma7t in you thati th corrK,r A7ld ho at Wf A fat man , , , , h Wfe hu Very fat she said A tall, fat JoUaansAvereri, with an impertinent, mttn who worp cjothop shoes sent rre the ert t to anted It make no JnVr iue 1 wnot To know if any of here he kicked th a phoocmnhscoat He was ddrssing obody aii Thy Hmm said hoT father So noarty every morning As the girl turned to the cross street the machine pulled up beside her The top of the car was down, and the large stout man at the wheel leaned toward her Wop in, goodlooking he said To be continued 0 It takes all kinds of people to make a world Yes, and Tm very glad Im not one of them I W o 9681110130 Opportunity Adlets PATCNTS btatM4 M Urn cM Fr tatormstion Writ Hm W Johnson, Ptjt Umymr, 21 MeQIll Bid Wnshinffton B C SAME PRICE ts for KG mil wood mxoomi vrlstiiieoutlasts tron simpls OOIBO natnt tSe sfivr X B Sebkrdt, S0 Kfrkbsnt Wobstw Grovs Bk M HOSSOMS 3 isvod fvran, 4000 aad SO sers prlos tS0o4t00 snd StOO SmU nomit cash, food tsrms 0 balase Joe Hunt SprU, Mo 9 BAKING POWDER tt dublt acting Ibe K C for fac texlwt Wfw PsriB7a rsPajBBBa wJ rjsaP CorK0 wWlal W d nW6 Puller answer wa niterrupfrt by mama ahat and sometimes in the evening, Tforr Got aioasy xJn s work nro icKt,v, who vwimg open the Puller, drtu himself angril,v erectly m and he stared at me STSuaH T Lrs AT ni vioo wkh a thtrmp 1 mean yourmother Elsie, how n, iiitH xn n m Abnut thk IMHM Cmhi 8 oomng wh aai iOthV ontT v t ,hilV tonight, she said, dois it happen that these pictures and jojV no the Irving room 1 this coat suddentj apprar at the same eap didnt sav anvthmg Do Playing th pictures, time At least n ier glance fell upon her the new Chinese chest, perhaps, and T Stone , Solos Afoaetos, tNstHtnMors, Ms, Womn tWmbW t double Mat Josr round, oalrt stollor Wit profits, wrhe fon pmrtltAnd re they connected not first But the day befoTe T lost So c so s mh St day jPhihMMphio, Fs pHirV orvfaTs of spceh Ivid 0 fujvtion, and she told he the rjevteoted pmt wuh before thT f ooroU k4WNl cfcoeolntPw 11 f postrtaJd Wondorful for gifts or portion Satisfaction punrantosd Vootn r4y Co 108 W 4th St, Chicago Ills 5VY V P ,mv iobmaybe a Whnii you ctl the ST the two hundrrddollar bills vWhe tipped his hat and said We leaned tlowly forward, gating Wt4k cutie Jixedtj at his wffa The infernal scoundrel sai Wor response aas unexpected, nd nlln feminine H,Tes, his daughter agreed Bui She cast hersoi upon hi Sosom, 0f ronrse, 1 didnt say a word He At WantPaosaiCkrtst uKeVy price Otoh FOR SAtK TMP BBLT1UWI CO TdTNN RTRfi Okcto Ave, Chicajrowhj 5nd Otrient daddy do in with wli ogvhs ii nhid Hj raker, th voak n iui A hey aTiOfehev r bOK 1 cards tlno Twenty or more v, , , , , , r, onvh postpaid Sample box GSc He laughed, and sajd How nh siddioos 10 L Trmaei 3421 , , little dinner, sucrar V imband Kns oity nisuri nilotl iv , ooking OOt 0er her c, ,,, nyl lylj ,, v,as for Quick Sallare or SUMUI I i TI Shr paused, and looked up mtr hi,haw jlst wSSoT ou want itc for fi lasoing him in hr arms Oh, Fred ter on the corner that nnt, IST she cried, ecstatically Yon do low dont vou too amout a WSo re ti H i pvtw,fer ther aid w heai, frrst howeri unbounded sjriise nd then enirrftssment ,lulia, ,ri JTtrr or the rug wn douhlod n wth Uucrhtr face WsSTtt that te7T7hc, daddv i Particulars T RlUpan, HawkinsviJIe Down ou take me down there, and if 1 ff , , T,,, , v Prolong your Mfs Watain Simple Rossody we frnd him I 11 attend to his rase , Constipation Kidney Bladder o iv ho1 ore If baby has COLIC A KfcV Jme night Clic o riwe kbT ahtfth if Cjcitona ts hamK faa pare vegttabk orenaratn hnnc tfitkij oowdorV and can never harm k AK SWaoWe Hhinc whtn children aft aM Whether r the stonw, or Mar Wite ihoifc O1K or ivinstipation, r waaaa Wh tms iw art Ao oTte1ftah ts had Wheneer aajafe dT fJKntfte reclaoa, Cm aaislaie ot oeaona and its i it afe OJ treoue in iMbanft dow of v 4Jona lor wwmg children iBtaain odr Iro oid Xrii r he mother anwerid, wlh 4 XMIVw xriar, at Pullen ,iis winched 1 S Majn w eiK v ,oojt some of hor oM Pulleti said That isnt aV, Yesterday he was niilng lddy1 cu aotomohirc and he followed street car until T got off, and then napA he followed me home here, v jweetes 7 o rn i didnt knw nyV,iic wtu vr nout this, hor fathe ot,4ned H ncktsi up one of thr t,rv RI hCn 0 read A hint o nmc was in Wrs Pllr uXos 5ihe reached down and took the Nftir frorri viiv I tv road the evor firs he vair, 1 don know whats iv thr Voithev do l ht responded, eTinv y kl war, to find out alow cvd ulia m dehght VM oi, dar Youe Jealous of nama I an ot eaJoj he denied l wan to know why a lot of Yon people ,rikwi lulin ou funny people Mrs Pullen d w hiself awny, nnd kneeling, began ro gather up rhe pictures and lefters Tm gmd T got Prod, to se you jealous the way you Their Prod, to se, yo ujoalous the way you tnf, m7ri 1 rotten, dirty bum red to S before you Mere married a Tf T ever get my hands on 1 was not jealous, he maintained, him Pll n Put 1 cant ee any reason for keepj i thismorning when 1 left the ing N ot of letters snd pictures j j 01,t n front m his mn Stomach trwibles Price 100 Write Hai vy U WatklnA Virtory Vu ,, CRIPPLES INVALIDS J ATTCNTTON there m an automobilea long gray We make a Crnteh on wheel, that helps you , walk safetv For stale or rent Write Scott RoUinc Crutch Kewane Ul HotaJa tor SaleTranslant on IS room and one 32 room C Bdward 624 South Park Pullen got up and stamped around ,A Cbigw, g Afanta WantedWith as the fain is rood sell raarsrial for eagravod uroture on gveetlnp nards a lserond proosas which anyone oan do Sand for nsents sample at Sftc aTnrMw Company Jfcwsayton 111 Tl IUHWI Loaaka Pnnrinncy, tVork kv, BrookhM Near Tork mrev w mushy ove irr rotr a o of sick,raes, are you, She did not wait , aced urt HW hn in m hons for an answer, bat want ahead Tkont , or Twenty yp without my knowing jjtoa know that shes umiwaiir that arrhmg about in WOUMI are romantic Pvcept I Julia safrk to h floor besidr him me, ishe addod t ntflft around th, atoo I dont haw pcturo of gils around pp,, bama hfe fist on the manWhat did you do with them, tjeca That settles it, a soared, daddy asked his daughter n tomorwa, and PJ1 nab He burned them TS Tmilen said hJmTH e lihn TUtr heeTfolJ YUJ y ti on the far coat, that Were they pretty girls Julia1 lay where fthad bendropped beside went on Pollen rubbed his our in some confusion ddnt remember anything about thorn, he said ,Papa,,, Julia continued, yoar not mad at mama about thoae picadt peaK r Th o uirhre etTWTN h the iflrt fto yon imppoae be aent thte thing he inquired Boking op the coat no added I bought he did, Pd wnww ft m the toe Of oana, Julia added, the coat to mama And tJ addressed to both of you TR tod saV Pullen pronWd And If he WD send thaaa things Pi fie kjft the entiice unfmrAed rVWng up TB bet youV as romantic as ajtyHrs PnUe was earning doamrifca bogan tb read body dndeTnoath lrs PuHen sor aaira ROOMING AND BOARDING Itnuiw, in toe Answlo aatablUHad 4 yrJ atoothly taeoine t00 Ntts Wo 21 rooaia Owi lit Wodarn, wall loeatsd A raU bo nrice 4,7 W kwtp ttnanoa Osattval it CkK WW W Weo, 1o TOttb owms A DOaORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels Drink at least six glasses of water dailypreferably before meals Eat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits and coarse breads Use a mild laxative as needed That is I CaldweJPs advice to people with stubborn bowels He specialised on the bowels treated thousands for constipation and its ills The proscription he used over and over in his practice has become the worlds most popular laxative Syrup Pepsin, as it is now called, was tested by more than 47 years of practice Today yon can flet Dr CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin at any aroortore in America It is always the same made exactly according to the original perscription, from laxative herns, pore pepsin and other valuable ingredients Nothing in it to harm even a baby It does not gripe, sicken or cause any disoomfort But it moves the bowels it gets rid of ail the soaring waste which svsteni makes you nthous, 1 gassy, bloated, weak, luufdrick A should know waat is heat lor the 1 Syfwp Pepsin is a famoas doetorV of a earn, ptoasarit eHhetroe laxative far fSo that rtdnoos efcafasr oa yoor ear this Testtake eat your Hoor wosurds, poll our aisrswiey hreke bark and forth Tf you notice ptar at tha hall tolat, you need HAltS BALL Prtea SSe Ak your PaakiT or order diraei lawaiid Bredors a Son at Co Hook Yatand Ill 3w i 9 ftl SWIIJP PEPSIN A 4v rfv And Now Folks Frigidaire AND GENERAL MOTORS G M Radio at Pembertons EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY We are proud to announce these well and favorably known General Motors Products in a store that has always been exacting about the quality of its merchandise r Frigidaire with over one million four hundred thousand user and General Motors Radio The greatest value in performance, appearance and quality The Radio that is new and different with that marvelous to vie selector MR DENNIS W OLEARY will continue to scit t ese products for the Pemberton Stores, anC we shall pride ourselves in giving real efficient s n n bth Radio and Frigidaire Hear The Marve of Radio at Pembertons HOWfctL, MICHIGAN i i ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO L From the Diptch of Nov 16, 1905 Thanksiing comes on Nov 30 v, aT K GUARANTEED PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10, 15, 20 You cannot buy abetter plate at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about it forever, I guarantee all my plates to be perfectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcolitc or robber plates Very truly yours Dr Fred Phone 871 Waggoner Mason, Mich v i 1 WANTED POULTRY EGGS 1ST pMiltry and at my poultry pay all the marl E FARNAM es WftsWisek ffffe sts Swjat Bank mr 4 NOTICE To jir y uv lars HjtiTIitiir pavement Do tist burn leaves or rubbish on rem in as fn V very injurious to saiac Ill asr keep dirt and rubbish away fvn irains in front of your holilr Village Council C H Kennedy, Prcs Norman Reason UKAL KSTAIi BROKER avnas,itsiilntia Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality iu have city property to trad Hnckaey, Mich Phone N If Reuben Wriit ha gone to Lansing to work in an auto factory A large number from here will attend the Michigan Wisconsin foot hall jrame Saturday E R Brown is getting ready for a run in horse shoeing He is making hundreds of toe corks Prof Gaul is conducting an evening class in German Some of our prominent citizens are members The Pinckney flour mill is doing a rushing business these days At the annual business meeting of the Ccnglchurch the following offi cers were elected trusteea, J J Teeplc, P H Swarthout clerk, HW Crofoot treas, Mrs Ella Jackson choiresfer, W A Nixon organist, Mabel Sigler A Union temperance meeting will be held at the Pinckney CongM rhurch Sunday evening, Nov P The following program will be put on Organ Voluntary Hazel Johnson Violin Solo Glenn Gardner Music Choir Devotional Nellie Fish Cost of Liquor Traffic Rev Emerick Duet Viola Peters Lola Moran Recitation Norma Vaughn Solo Floris Moran What Women Can Do Rev Mylne Music Choir Reading Mrs Herbert Cope Duet Mildred k Mabel Emerick Effects of Intemperance Prof Gaul Solo W A Nixon Invocation Rev Emerick Sheriff Pratt has 5 person confined at jail who had dclcrrum tremens Mr and Mrs John Monks celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Thursday Stanton Snyder of the Arm of Howard A Snyder, Owosso coal dealers, dropped dead there last Friday He formerly lived in Pinckney where he married Alma Howard Kit Cobb in company with L C Rodman and Alfred Drew of Dexter are hunting deer in Luce county The PutnamHamburg farmers club will meet with Mr and Mrs Ed McCluskey, Nor 25 Themaa Shehan is building a new bam on hii farm, r,if KIHCS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting ot the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Henry Kice, Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs Phillip Sprout presiding It was voted to purchase material for forty bed jackets to be used as Christmas gifts for pat ients at the U of M hospital The chicken supper which was to be held November 15th was indefinetly postponed The following program was much enjoyed Piano duet, Frolic tf the Gnome Miss EUy Iseler and Mrs Earl Baoghn Beading Suggestion for Men by Edgar Guest, Miss Bessie Swarthout Song, The Butterfly ladies quartette Stunts by various guests The Misses Blanche Martin and Katherine Hoff were appointed to arrange a program for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs H C Anderson, Thursday afternoon, Dec 4th A pot luck supper was served to about 30 guests o 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 Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, his wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph Rieckhoff, dated October 24, 1929, and recorded in the Office of the Register er of Deed for Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1JJ29, in Liber 132 of Mortgages at pages 254 and 255, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid t for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said nrort , gagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Four Hundred Dollars 400 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be, due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Dollars and Seventyfour Cents 50074, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the thirtieth day of January 131, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold arc located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or, so much there of as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and alt legal costs including an attorney fee of twentyfive Dol lars 25 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston an State of Michigan, described as Co lows, tow t Beginning at the southwest comer of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr, and his wife Irene Allebach and running southerly sixtysix 00 feet thence easterly to shore of Huron River thence northerly sixtysix 00 feet along the shore of said Huron River to the south lino of said lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Huron River, Section 24, Township one 1 North, Range five 5 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 130 Joseph Rieckhoff, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Sale Bills PRINTED QSflBM Wm Wont Of iBt DM m doublequick tno ELECTRIC COOKING with the ELECTROCHEF r averages only 64 e tht a person per mon Women haw repeatedly expressed surprise ot the kw cost of cooking with the tUCTtOOW electric rejOQo AJOOKQ the mony comments from users, this fact a4 out The cooking cost differs but little from other cooking methods In order to deter sale EXACTLY whot this cost is, The Detroit Edison Company mode a study of the eetcrric tillsof families using EitaiocHEF electric cooking From the five thousand homes now cooking with the EUCTtocMer, 500 names were chosen without discrimination in Detroit and Southeastern Mkhejon A study of the electric bills of these 50O families showed an overage cost of 294 for amonths cooking On the basis of 42 persons in each family the national average this amounts to 64ca person oer month THE ELECTROCHEF RANG6 K Dn 6 pt month Cth Pricm 05 intlallftd, indwSingi 7pmcm ft f MirrolHniv i Ihhtit Idhmv THI DETROIT EDISON co i IIif inrr 3S NINETY DISASTERSCALL FOR RED GROSS RELIEF, AT COST OF 1,200,000 Vice Chairman Reer Cites Read ineti to Art of National Society, Which leMens Loss of Lift3,500 Chapters Aid in Work RdiB8 to set in ait emergency, should a dtfcsxtsr ntrlkp, has hwom part ot ths Rsd Cross Chapter program In tboufsndd of communities The nesd for this traltlng of Iocs mtnmittsss Terealed last, year, when mors than ninety communities required dissiter relief work by ths Red Cross As la former rear, tornadoes brought the greatest damagp Twenty four serious tornadoes occurred Fire also took toll oflife and property In iwentyfour eommunitien Seven foret firen did great damage eighteen ares trere affected by flood, and nine norms caased hear losses Other disasters were cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mine explosions and ship wrecks, la the Insular possessions of the United States the Red Cross ga relief in twelre disasters, chiefly from hurricanes In foreign countries relief was girsn by the American Red Cross in six inetsnees of earthquakes, floods and to refugees The disaitsr relief work of the Red Cross cost 1,308,151 last year Statistics showed an approximate death rate of 790 persons in these disasters buildings destroyed or damaged, 19678 persons injured, 1,487, sod persons assisted by the Red Cross, 9,872 Through dtteeter preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great numbers of Urea were saved, and much distress and grief following the calamities was prevented, according to Mats L Fieser, vice chairman in MUM of domestic operations of the ETSross rll typo of work is supported by the memberships of cititens ef the United States, their rolanteer contri buttons, and their devoted work Mr Pieser said Every man and woman is urged to join as a member of the local Red Cross Chapter, not only to be a part ner in supporting the work through his membership, but also to servs ifconld an emergency occur life Serft Numtrew j P1ERE, HE RITE CAPTAIN FOR JOBS AS NO UNUN DECK HAN ON BEEG BOTE Piere LaChampaign of Alg i j become seized with the desit I silinjr His principal object, however being to obtain a position for his wife j a a cook His first effort to obtain a position for himself and wife was a letter hv wrote Capt Welcome of Huffalo The letter follows Captin Welcome, Dear SurI I hope you po axe use me if i go rite on you but the risen what i rite on you for is dis, you know i got wan wimens and i ax you if you kin giv t him a job to go cook on your bote 1 niHe Vaul Socia ile odder, day and she loir riu you was gon tosale beeg bote this summer an she says to me like laf you rite on Capt Welcome she live on Rulfalo an you ax him ef rs pot his rook yet an If he hant got tt I bet you to mushrat she give it a job Wei i tole Paul I go writ en you i hant got much clucashun but saw J Jain i kin rite on you what i want Now Capt dis wimens wat i got is t a pood wan he bin rook on dc lumber wood camp here fore 5 year all dem mans in de lumber wood she say he is a pood wan an he hant blong on no unun Paul say dat is good wan on his favor and she say i kin go on de bote to ack lik deck han on de sam tarn Now Captin i go ax you anoder j favor you no i got 4 children one of J it is terehense ole and de nex wan lies got hate ole and dc tired wan he i got fore ole den i got midder wan he got no tlc he jes com las nite Now Captin dc favor wat I go ax on you is dis kin i fech a my famly on de bote if i kin got change to rent my pfa becos Julo Paquet she tole mc if i go dc bote ah tak ol of it with me she go give mc hate doler a mont for my pas Now Captin hant ax on you yet wat you gon pay cos Paul she tole mc wen we bant belong on no unun we kin ax al we Hk so i gon trus on you for dat By gosh i come ncre frcget somthJae i mete my broder law dis morning aa she say to me you go rite on Cap Welcome an i says yes an she say to me to ax of you wil give hhn job to go heng iner on yoor bote maybe yon hant quaint on him wel I kin tola you the was a good wan she ben ran thtoefc niashine for fore yetr and tho felgft kill nobodyV Mere than t quarter of a million persons art entitled to wear the Aatrieaa led Cross insignia, denoting taey hate been taught the expert life siting method of the organise tin The Bomber enrolled to data In i le Pinckney Dfepakk 125 per year CALBERT FROST a ty ,, y1f fcr N a zr HHBSBI The PJncknay HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wedpctdiy, November 12, 1930 MARION Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 12, 13, 14 THE TWO BLACK CROWS Moran Mack io Anybodys War A t It It a Riot on the Blackface Comedy Two Plus Fours Front Fox News Sat, N ov 15 THE MAN HUNTER Featuring Charles Deluney ani Nora Larue RIN TIN TIN in THE LONE DEFENDER Comedy Stop that Noise Al so a Colortone Review The Flower Garden Mat 2 to P M Admission 10c and 20c r Sunday, November 16 ALICE WHITE in SWEET MA MA Conn riy Peace and Harmony Also RIPLKYS lir v It or Not Times Cur i 3 Acts of Vitaphone Vaudeville 3 A Creat Show Folks See it iv Mori, Tues, Nov 17, 18 THE CUCKOOS Feat Bert Wheeler and Robert Wolsey Comedy News Tuesday Only BIG FEATHER PARTY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens Poultry liven away FREE to holder of Lucky Numbers Come Early for Seats Loads f Wed, Thur, Fr, Nov 19, 20, 21 PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE MANSLAUGHTER Featuring Fred Marsh and Cloudette Colbert One of the greatest talkies ever made Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry entertained several guests Saturday evening The Ladies of Luthern church will j serve a chicken supper Thursday afternoon of this week J D White and family, and Elizabeth Driver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of Woodheld Drive, Jackson Mr and MrsLynch, Detroit, Bruce Roberta, Fred Puller, Basil White and families were Sunday guests of Mrs Fred Moore Win Brogan, Ernest White and family of HowelT visited relatives here last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers will give an old time barn dance Saturday evening of this week Ladies bring cake or sandwiches Mrs Ear R Meyer, Mrs C P Reed and Mrs J D White attended the bridge party at K of C hall in Howell Thuisday afternoon havnig a tree hit him on the head Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called on Mrs Joaie Abbott of Howell one day laat week UNADILLA PLAINFIELD c miiing Follow Thru Animal Cracker Let Us Be Gay The Spoilers The Playhouse of Living ton County 1 The Book of Songs Ftihaps you never realized1 that a Bank Book is a book of songs th ose v Every depositor who has one of highly prized books in his possession can tell you that just to leaf it through and see column after column of dollars saved makes the heart sing with joy A dollar starts a savings account and gets you one of these books of happiness Every dollar saved and entered in it will add another note to your hymn of happiness Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children were guests Friday of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs E L Topping, MisH Lottie Rraley, Mrs A L Button and j B W Roberts were Howell shopers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Vllis, his father and two sons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lcttie Braley and Mrs Hurtis AJlis of Detroit called Saturday afternoon on Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mrs Ada VanSyckel will sell her personal property at public auction next Thursday, Nov 13 Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Miss Marjorie VanSyrkel called Saturday evening on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs werei Sunday guests of Mrs Collins of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called Friday on Mr and Mrs E NBraley Mr and Mrs James Caskey were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Floyd Durgei i Rev and Mrs H V Clark and girls called Sunday evening before church on Mc and Mrs A L Dutton The bible class and teacher, Mr C E Sweet met last week Wednes , day evening in the annex of the church The meeting was conducted by the m president, Mr Edwin J Alger Hutswn Flection of officers was as follows Mr Krwin Hutson, Pres Mr James Caskey VicePres MrsJessie Topping Sec Mrs Fred Gaus Treas Miss Lottie BraleJV pianoist Mrs Susie Sweet, assistarLight refreshment were served tla rest of the evening was delightfully spent with Monograms j Mr Hay Renwick and son, Clair Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Friday at George Marshalls Mr and Mrs L Z Hartsuff and family spent Thursday at L K Hartleys Mrs George Hoffman spent the past week in Detroit The Preaby L A S held their annual chleSen pie supper at the annex Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Henry Heny and Byron of WilHamaton spent the week end at Barney Richmonds Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie was in Detroit recently and attended the wedding of their son, Walter, and Miss Ora Holmes Manly Titus and W B Collins is on the sick list Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Olin Marshall Maxine and GeoTge Olin were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs George Richmond and son of Jackson, Mrs Leal Sigler and Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper were callers at Inez Hadleys Sunday A number attended church at Gregory Sunday evening Mrs Mark McClear is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Carmi Webb, Rev Rheingers, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs George Ginther, Mrs Norma Hilts, Mrs Ralph Hadley, Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Ed Cranna spent Thursday in Ypsilanti and attended a missionary meeting Mrs Cecil Teachout and Inez Hadley spent Monday, P M at A JHolmes, Plainfield Mr and Mrs Robbie Marshall and daughter of Jackson were Sunday evening visitors at W P Marshalls Jeness Teachout entertained at his home 12 little friends in honor of his 7th birthday Friday P M The M E church fair will be held 21st of Nov at the church parlors Tires tittle tmdmy it9 felly Nt t jy That to why Goodyear tries are gejpf afttaftff wte UJFOMI aay preview record Bui mmmj MMM men Urea a year the amy other company Goodyear eajeys greater ea periesce and lowest eoatacan fire sure for yes II Come in and get tie bene tthe best tirelowest backed by oar friendly service iVOrf l m 11 r A G9mfim foiMndet 1 i LAKELAND NEWS Lifetime Guaranteed, Qjality Tires rabies nly the worlds largest tirs products makes possible 2x47C 730 29x450 605 30x3 485 30x450 610 35x500 8JJ 29x440 5G0 bAYY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FlMCNEt Mica Mrs Carrie Abraham who has been j here for some time has gone to spend I the winter with her daughter and hus band, Mr and Mrs Jack Menner at Detroit Mrs J F Mahler who was called to Toledo by the illness of her gandson, Billy Emerson, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merril at Webster The dinner was in honor of Algers birthday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr and Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie of Strawberry Lake who have been spending a few days in Detroit have returned to their home here Mrs Mary Girard who has with her son, Walter Girard for som has returned to her hnm WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUAYITY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE been TolSunday family of Spnngport were guests at Mr and Mrs Floyd Lllywhitcs r GREGORY Rowe of Iinsing iti h r t r The M Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings irf Announcement While waiting for my new location I have set up my dental equipment at my cottage, near Portage Lake, on the PinckneyDexter road and am prepared to to take care of dentistry in all of its branches nominal fees Miss Pernita spent the week en Mrs Hazei Preniser Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Ie troit spent Sunday with her pare Mr and Mrs Fred Howltt Dr Neil McCleer anrl sister, Mar ion, of Owosso spent Sunday with their parents here Mr and Mrs, Carl Bollinger werv in Jackson Monday t Ie I nts, R Mrs Lynn at Carl Parrislt of Bollingrrs Sun ji mil at DR R G SIGLER i Mr and Jark called flay Mr and Mrx Arlo Worden a Earl and Leon left Monday for a hunting trip in northern Michigan The following are members of YK school band of which Mr Mctcajf is instrtictor Arlo Wasson, Alger Pol linger, Edwnrd Powen, Edgar Marshall, Clifford Howlett Irlene Rrernser Yema MacRorie nnd Carl Hudkins Dan Howlett and Wayne Bradshaw left Saturday on a hunting trip at Htggins Iake Mr and Mrs Arl Thompson ami yon and ons of WilHamston called Mrs Ida Bollinger Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and Betty Iorrnine spent Sunday with Rev nnd Mrs Slaybaugh crr Wordan and family of Grass Take called on Gregory friends Sunday Mrs Hazel Brrniser, Mrs Isabel Kuhn and Bernita Rowe, were Jackson shopper Saturday The benefit dinner for the Jay FTadley family electron day wa well attended the procMni being About 51, Wayne Parrell was alightly injured while catting lojp Jut wtek by at Toledo returnerl to Strawberry lake M and Mrs George Kisby and Mrs Kisbys mother, Mrs Sarah Dur stin, are spending this week in DeTJohn Kiskin who has his arm and shoulder broken at school and was irakrn to the U of M hospital has re turned to the homo of his parents here Mrs William VanKleech who has bcn a gtpst of her sister, Mrs W W Jewell, ami husband at Jackson, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs JTtlliam O Btrd have K oved into the R Burton log cabn for the winter on Strawberry lake Henr Reik and fncid CLEAN ODORLE HOT WATER HEAT Th ItBiri Mot WfttOT car Xatr baa BO ronaaetloa with th nklilt ptpo ao odor, ao na i Mi MLg A ujMV u If of Toledo , spending a few days in Mr Reiks tage here v O K00 Rice REGORY BAFTIST CHURCH f L S Slaybuagh Pastor f Sunday Services T Vinrfiing 10 Si lnday School 1 1 15 Y P T Ikhard Howlett is leader of the rlev otional service ff the B Y P U Sun dny afternoon and Bertha has lJbe lesson T wrc was a fin attendance to Sunday The Sunday Schoo Ung above the 100 mark Henry Howlctts claw sponsors the prayer f Tueslay evening pastor will speak Sunday ty on The Factor That Hard Does not Effect servn moun Mr School meetir The mornii Times all Sunday SC Next gym th will heh the hoys gin at 7 be held public n motions, td in ici O JUT COURT OF HONOR Monday night at high school e November Court of Honor L Test and examinations for f ap for advancement will bc Vlock and a meeting will at S oclock, which will he a cwgnitton of honors and pro and all who are interesttitif r invit4 to atttcd The Finest Car Heater in the World A HaOcs Hot Wer Heater in your motor car this winter will place at yrfmr tipe control a flood of to warmthwill make cold weather motoring comfortable as sitting in your own home The rigor of winter driving will be no more See this newday HaOeea In stallation quick and easy Goes oa any make of car On be transferred from your old to your new car COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Tha HODNS Ptmfd tki not aJy to ntmxmmm Of PMt IMPC of rtiHV WOJ niiriti Car Heatfer Made to Grace Todays Fastidious Car mnartlr elae4 tmtomtmm plsoa WaBtm emtf ntt fltajam iaefe wen oat ef ta ws T ef MmafenJert Vohun aa feet t ef awt la mUj aa aaty adjamavl 4 Slayton Son The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, , as r V ffPPr Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lb L lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c Mr and Bin Glean Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Enna Lewis and wo, Beryl, were Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mr 0 U Backus is visiting his daughter, Mrs Enna Lewis Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, ot Howell and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson called on friends in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn,left by auto for California Sunday Their, first stop was at Lafayette, Indiana, They expect to be joined there MMSday by Mr and MraDale Darrow aW son who have been visiting in Kda mazooThey will journey to their des tination via Texas, Arizona and New S Mexico IS Mr and Mrs George Kingston and S children of Jackson were Sunlay HIlllllllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIllUIIMIIIItUtllllltlllllU guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were Sun day quests of relatives at Canton BARRYS DRUG STORE lllllMIIIIIIMUttlHIIMHHl MWpm Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY i MllHllMMWWllliili,8,L We Are Dead Shots with the Grease Gun A W Raettig and family of Ann Arbor have moved into the Henry Collins house on Pearl St While playing at the auction at the Kuler farm Saturday Warren Lewis, son of Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney fell down the hay shute to the cement floor below A distance of about 40 feet He was apparently little injured except for numerous bruises Mr and Mrs Floyd Ileason left for l,ockhart, Florida, by auto Sunday fo spend the winter Subdivision ia, Kettler of Detroit visited at 1 the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Kea to Annie Powrie, J so a couple of days last week Lake Subdivision, hvard Smith, aged 2, died at Petteys I J B When you bring your car Jiere for oiling and greas J ing you know the jobs done right We use the best a crankcase oil and are dead shots with the grease gun We wont miss anything Youll know that by the way the car runs ij Fair prices and a sincere desire to help you get the a best possible service from your car Drop around Were open day and night to serve you f l v i t r r 1 W H MEYER r a, land in I lamburg twp Klmer Young land in Silver Green Oak twp, Merritt L Chalker et at to Floyd Keason, land in Chalkers Landing subdivision, Putnam twp John E Gallaghan and wife to Albert H McClatchey et al, land in Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision, Tyrone twp j Patrick Dunn to Frank B Wallace, land in section 29, Putnam twp I Ray W Powell and wife to Heed C Shirey and wife, land in section 20, i Conway twp, Don W ioodnow and wife to H 15 Earhart, Inc, land in city of Howell H II Earhart Inc to W Ford Johnson and wife, land in city of Howell 0 WEEK END Specials Groceries 29c 10c 15c 23c 19c 25c 25c 25c 90c 23c 33c Spring Hill Coffee Peas, per can Matches, 6 5c boxes for Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for Gold Medal Oats, Glassware Peanut Butter, 1 tb Pail Cocoa, 1 lb tin Soups Any Kind, 3 for All Cigarettes, 2 for Henkels Flour lince Meat, 2 pkgs G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars kaith every two packages of Famo Pancake Flour sold we will ive Two Packages FREE BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son ESTATE TRANSFERS transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of the Register of Deeds Frank D Bosh during the week endinjc November 8, 1930 are as follows fctelle M Ivi and wife to Roy Deri and wife, land in section 5, CawWfcY twp Mfcttfc aVFfeber LeeHe I Bragg SOd wilt, faBd is Brighton Height Subdivision, city of Brighton Leslie I Bragg and wife to Guy E Pitkin and wife, land in Brighton Heights Subdivision, City of Brighton American State Trust Company of al to Carvert Realty Company, land in City f lrightor Anna Camp to Orange Peach, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green 0akw twp Vtot M Pfltteyt to Guy A Smith Mr and MrsHiram Smith of HwHl were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Kcason Fred Slayton and Kugcne Dinkel ittended the Chevrolet banquet at Detroit Friday Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttlcman returned to their homo at Chicago Tuesday after an ex tensive visit with Miss Jessie Jreen Miss Gertrude Mcintosh spent thr week end in Detroit Mrs Luey Williston is spending several weeks with relatives in Howell Mrs W Iingley, Mrs L W HofT and Mrs Karl Grawols of Flint were guests last Wednesday of the Misses Hoff Mrs Hannah Harris, Frank Sharpey and wife of Dexter and Mr and and Mrs Pete Harris of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mm Henry Harris Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Miss Lucy Harris were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, Miss Blanche Martin and PHSwarthout and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Bernice Sutherland Kriswell at Chelsea Monday The de erased was the daughter of Rev Sutherland, a former Pinckney pastor and leaves several small children A marriage license has been issued with sprains to Mark Swarthout, 57 and Mrs f fal,in out of Maude Harris, 40, both of Pinckney Clark Cook who confessed to burning the hay stacks of Chris Fitzstmmans, Dexter township fanner has been sent Ionia State Aslyum for the criminal insane Clay Musson and family and Miss Kstella Musson were Sunday guest at the home of Mark Allison the home of C Miirr, near Fowlrrville last week The funeral was held there arid the burial was at Birmingham He was an uncle of Charles Smith ami formerly lived near him on the Conaiskcy farm near Chubbs Coiners While there he was robbed by three Lansing bandits They were la er caught and all sent to prison Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aidtn g Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Thurs , day S H C YYdder was in lietoi la Ij5 Wednesday 5 Mr aVid Mrs Henry kice iaL Mi 5 and Mrs Karl Baughn attendc 1 the redding of Miss Addic Kiee and kn hen VanHorn at Howell Sat Mrs Baughn played the wedding marh and sang Oh Promise Me Eugene Mann of Detroit M , upon Jaiues Smith Sunday Supervisor Walter Mowers is sick at his home,north of town, with pneumonia Mr C J Teeplc wa Saturday Lynn Hendee am miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiitiiiittffwmmtiHtiiiuiMminiiimitHiuiiH I Guns and I Ammunition E Hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunilion and hunters needs especially atlraclivc 5 More complete than ever is our stock 2 We have the right kind of loads for cither small s game, deer or bear Traps We also have steel traps for the trapping season These are the kind of traps that get the fur in Howell ,1 Walter Clark haVe purchased one of Bert Harrises 1,,14, on Putnam St jut east of uresidence of Peter Conway and ate basement for a new lieUr f,,r the new 11 St have digging a The basement wa baptist church on Howe been completed Irvin Richardson was in Ohio last week Thursday Mr and Mrs T L lourbonnais ntertained a number of young polle at their home last Wednesday vening in honor of their sonVictors birthday They time was pleasantly pent at game, refreshments were served and a very enjoyable lime had by allGuests from Pinckney wen Don Swarthout, Henry Shirey,Wayne Carr and Fmil Weddige C A Weddige was in Detroit on business last Thursday Mrs Hattie Whalen, garet, and a number of friends from Sandwich, Ontario, wen ruests of Mr and Mrs Chas Miss Nellie Gardner receive Monday of the death of Siste, Convent Monroe, Mich, sisterhood lie I I eeple Hardware fuiMiiiuniimtiniuiMiitniiiiiiintiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHuiunMnii MiiiiiMiiiHtntiHMP w daujrhterMar week end Whalen word Ajrnes in of 666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It i the moat speedy remedy known 8 I I IIM i TaMoU 9 ALSO IN TABLETS f St Marys Hefore entering tin spent many of her vacations at the late John W Harris, her uncle William Collier has been laid up and bruises as a result his haymow one night lat week John Mattigon tliml at his home Detroit Tuesday He is the father Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Kenneth Reason and Gerald Kennedy attended the HowellKaat liflnsing football game at Howell Tuesday Sunday guest at the home of Patrik Iivey wcrv Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs S T Heeney of Stock 4 1 I 1 1 SPECIALS For this Week 1 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk 9c Kelloggs All Bran lc Shredded Wheat lie Bulk Pepper, Vz tb 25c Mustard, V2 tb 2Sc Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 2e 1 Can of Sliced Pickles lfc 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerri 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pk of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17c 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 3 OBrien and fam ily and Lawton bridge Mra, A H Murphy and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Jackson Friday Medamcn Fred Bowman and C Sigler visited Mr and Mrs Guy Ttcple t Jackson Thursday I W W Barnard STBBSSIS1 eERCY ELLIS Dr,H FttLSKHR AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Speciality PUckntyPhonil9Fll PINCKNEY OAot Hours 1K0 2v ,, MMtaiiii tav i FT t J 4 sv tSK Ado Close Rem t Ajmrtmad SB IP N Our Country an amO jisadequate by university officiate The board of regents, Smith said, tea been studying plana with a view to supplementing expectation with regard to retirement of the faculty and adnnnastratkm men whose terms of service began prior to November 1, 1915, and who have foundation for the advancement of teaching, and from the Carnegie corporation, which became effective May 1, 1929 Supplementary pensions may be provided, the regents hope, by estabnaMng retirement annuities, with the faculty men to pay 5 per cent of their tan and the university adding a frwfHfcy amount The university hopes to pot the plan into effect next year if It meets wrtii the approval of faculty members, among whom the canvasses is now being made The premmrnt on the retirement annuities, under the tentative plan, would be placed with the teachers insurance and annuity association Annuities would be payable to men completing 25 years of service as a professor or 80 years as an instructor and professor Annuities to teachers at the age of 30 would equal onehalf of their average salary for the preceding five years, plus 400, the total not to exceed 4,000 Slightly small er annuities would be paid to men between tike ages of 65 and 70 Provision has also been included in the plan by which widows of faculty men may be provided for, and by which faculty men becoming totally diaabled may receive annuities C S T C toPlay Host to Orators By HILDA HUNT mm A L 1 o o i Day By Day ANBEamtOH The vogue for still ig needed for the radio The table that will fit you may choose to keep painted furniture comes with compartments below for In fact, since the,fche beries to paint An 7 extra chest of drawers is needed, rage for the modernistic is sweeping, j tQQ purcW1 pa the country, the painted furniture is, And so on ad infinitum In tomore in vogue than ever The mod1 days sketch will be found a few ideas ern furniture, built on straight lines 1 for adding storeroom to the underwithout ornamentation, can be made, closeted house or apartment, at very nine cases out of ten, by a clever carj little expense penter, painted or stained to suit the I At the upper left corner is shown individual taste, and upholstered a cabinet suitable for bed or living where upholstering is necessary, by a professional upholsterer Of course, this applies to the smaller pieces only One would scarcely undertake to have room It has two shallow drawers at the top, and the rest of the space is divided into square compartments This is one of the pieces that almost ones carpenter make a bed, though a any carpenter could build Next to chair is a very different matter this, in the upper center, ie shown a The smaller pieces of furniture, shoebox that you could really make made from plain wood, ready to stain j yourself It is nothing but an oblong or paint, can now be purchased at any box divided into eight compartments number of the larger department stores that carry furniture One has but to select the piece, have it sent home, and apply the paint, to achieve any color scheme desired A table for shoes, and is intended to be kept in the clothes closet Mere Prataatioas A more pretentious receptacle for shoes and stockings are anything else in it, is shewn in the upper right corner The shallow box on top of the cabinet has been fitted with small compartments to accommodate hosiery Shoes may be kept in the cabinet compartments beneath Just be low this is a small chest of drawers, which explains itself At the lower left is a truly modernistic desk, with bookshelves and tiny cupboards on either side It is so simple in construction that a carpenter could easily make it from tike picture The chest of drawers, the cabinet at the upper left and tike desk, would make three excellent pieces for a boys room He would probably take pride in painting them himself Gray, touched up with a little black, or any of the wood stains, woakfbe appropriate The cabinet in the upper right corner is more distinctly feminine The sthoecase for the closet would be equally useful in either the girls or the boys room It is a matter of common kattwlftdf tmat witk out of the nival pact agreement, our ctmrntrj w3X be goodly part of the man power of its navy, and with the United States will have to change its poUey towj chant Marine Every country has felt free to call an its Merchant Marina In time of need and the United States has been no exception Sat during the SpanishAmerican war and again during tna WH war our nation was seriously handicapped by a lack of vessels and alien crews In 1928 provisions were made to materially assist shipbuilders and private owners to build up a new Merchant Marine The manning of the American Merchant Marine by a percentage of Americans has long been a problem which has cupied the attention of the U S Shipping Board For years the law has required that officers of nnr mnnrhmt ihipa Is citizens of the United States but there has been no such quirement in the case of the crew According to the mandates of the new Merchant Marine passed in 1928 which provides for new mail routes, it is quired that 50 per cent of the crews of American vessels earry ing I S mail be American eitiaens, and after the new mall routes are in operation for four years, that twothirds of the crew be citizens of the United States Perhaps George Washington did know what he was talking about when he advised the people who had elected him to be their first president, that the surest way of preserving peace to be prepared for war Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET W1NTOH Caught Dear Janet Wkrton Here are a few lines of my handwriting far analysis I also want to say that I dot all of my IV after I have finished my letter Robert S You intend to, Robert That The pick of orators from 12 Michigan colleges will display their talent at Central State Teachers college Friday, March 13, when the Michigan Oratorical league has its final contest Talent for the final contest will be chosen from Alma, Albion, Battle STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GHS NEW The construction of the Union building marks another step in the architecture ef the ramp U will be hoik in a GothicCoUafntte style of architecture, the exterior being built of brick and limestone 0 Mothercraft By MM J S Construction on the new Union building of the Michigan State Norjj mal college will be started this month t i V1CG according to an announcement madej by the building committee Albion Graduate Group Will Honor Founders TRAGEDY OF ABNORMALITY It is a well known fact that children are not essentially individualists Even when they have unusual ability or talent, their capacities are separate and apart from a desire to be accepted , , ir by other children A child dreads I onions, made up of Albion college , u, , I j A , , , , nothing so much as being different stroke, ia known as alteaiatic tV It merely eaiiahiiMiin ail the aire things I hare said abewt yam Letter f is evidence that yoa da oot assart yourself Yoa are af a phaV osophie tarn sf mind and indaatd he easygoing, usually too much an for your own goad, The Odoriferous Order of Albi for two of its founders and , , n , Q ta riuo, The new Union wwlbe a valuable graduates up to and including the ZV CnleLT addition to the Normal college cam1 C1MS of m5, which holds , , PPn pu, Havin no one definite social reunion every f years , J , in of the City of Detroit, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo, Michigan State Normal college, Olivet and Michigan State college The divisional contests will be held 2 lm SlteBe tHe firS Friday Started onUieprom andduring March They are open to men that time the fund for the building women Alma, Calvin Hope, la, has t0 365,O0O Nearly 150, mazoo and Michigan Normal will be, 0Q0 of thjs ig jn cash wWle the re represented and entries for the finals, mainder of the isJ in pled will be composed of the three highest made b studentSi alumni sind friends in the divisional contests center for the student body the need for this type of building ha been felt for several years Five years ago definite action waa, 1927 reunion The two ounders are John W Staley, Detroit banker, and Charles Hawley Fenn of Chicapro homecoming will pause in its merry New j who attempted suicide making to holi a memorial ser other alumni who have died since Light Occupation What time does the next , , , , of the college The new building is come in asked little Edward of the A gold, salver and bronze medal j to constTUCted at the cost of an old station agent lL,aW uLrClnAeuui proximately 30000 and 35,000 will Why, you little rascal, Ive told be spent for furnishings, making a you five times that it comes in at1 ears, the fat legs, the too small or total cost of 335000 444 The site for the structure us to be I know it, replied Edward, but I on the playground of th old Training like to see your whiskers wabble when school of the Normal college you say 444 averaging the highest in both the mens and womens division The winner of the gold medal will compete in the interstate contest 0 tte other day because he could not stand the thought of going back to school day after day to hear the jeers of the children there Arnold Baker, the unhappy bov, is almost six feet tall It is doubtful whether nature, after train j millions of attempts, has yet produced a perfect person Perfection is only an ideal We have only to look around us and to observe the queer noses and W S T C Alumni To Furnish Office Grand Rapids alumni of Western State Teachers college are planning to furnish the new headquarters for the ahimni secretary of the college in the Administration building The furniture is being built by the Windsor Furniture Co of Grand Rapids Ralph Windoes, member of the class of 1912, is president of the concern The furniture was completed and the presentation made at the Western State alumna reunion banquet at the PsntMfid hotel Oct 24 Members of the committee in charge of the project include the following Grand Rapids teachers, grad uates of Western State Miss Louise Feeney, Martin Van Win gen, Ernest GMddtngs, Miss Marie McNaughton, Fredv C Bailey and Benjamin Buikema o Zeeland High Has New Debate Coach Zeeland will enter the Michigan ffifh School Debating league this year with a new debate coach and one member of the team that took part in the state tinal two years ago Louis Roberta, graduate of Western State Teachers college, will be coach this jrear, taking the pce of M B RogS , now tttperintandent of Zeeland ool Roberts was coach at Gales tmrg High hut year Mitt Alice Katte, now a senior, is the only member of the team that got I hi the state final Other members of the squad are Jean Van Hove n, June VanPeureem, Lob Poet, Lester Woltertak and Leslie , DeKotter Vjj Xfcj W The Detour When Lifes road gets wet and rutty, And our destinations far When by day the sky is murky And at night shines not a star When the loneliness of trudging Seems just more than we can bear, And our back and legs grow weary, Til our hearts fill with despair Do not yearn for smoother going, Courage adds without a tear Why, this sacrifice youre making Will bring joy another year Fret not cause youre faint and helpless, Be not tempted by the road That, because its bright and carefree, You believe will lift your load m Eyes ahead, smile grimly onward, Disregard the fake detour So brimful of disappointments And of weakening allure Nows the time, says blessed courage, You must carry on, my friend Though this roadways fall of hardships There is Glory at its end 1 VYitfteFX too large mouths, to realize this Yet we and adults are not exempt from this have the temerity to judge, I criticize and ridicule others j Adolescence, even for the socalled normal youngster, is a difficult time He suddenly becomes selfconscious He experiences strange feelings and strange thoughts which confuse hhn as his eye are opened to reality He examines himself minutely and is as critcal as a stranger Many a boy and girl has been made awkward and shy because of a nose sKghtly longer than the average, or a generous mouth Uusually such defects in appearance are first called to tfreir attention in the home Sometimes it is a brother or sister who constantly harps on the subject Often it is mother or dad Why should large ears not be considered as worthy an effort of nature to attain beauty as small ears A young woman of my acquaintance is so nearsighted that she doesnt recogntae people six feet away yet she is envied b all her girl friend for her large, lustrous eyes Other children expect the sixfoot boy to be superior and to bully them They try him out, and, if he is already sensitive about his height, thanks to home teasing, and therefore retiring, he will let them walk all over him This in turn gives them a feeling of power, which they do not at all despise And so they do not lose time in making their schoolmate miserable with taunts and nicknames Such a boy should neither be dressed like a child nor treated like one Parents must try to find something in him which they can develop and so help him have confidence in trimself The big boy must he encouraged in his studies, he mustnt allow the other boys to get ahead of him He should be made to feel that he moat justify his site by being courageous, strong and capable what you should have said relative to those fdota Just take a look at this excerpt of your handwriang Wellwhere are the dots And it might inter you to know that the only dots anywhere in your script are the periods to mark the end of sentences Some one somewhere is sure to wisecrack about these findings, say ing I suppose that makes Boh a liar But, of course, that wouldnt be graphology Though you forgot the i dots, your script is honest, sensitive, warm and considerate You are sincere, af fectionate You are wellmeaning, but, oh, Robert, you are so absentminded Small f, with its rightward return Dear Janet Wimaan Coaai tell me why I am not a favorite with the opposite sex I gat aJUmf aft with say awn Hekoa M IL Year trouble is self la the prcseaee af t yea became tonguetied, shown faint t creasing When strokes are weaker than the der of tike writing, it can be for granted that such a writer lacks confidence, decision and will power You are the type of girl, Helena, who is inclined to spend too time alone Your writing is served, secretive Try to get out among young people and cultivate so ciability cpemtu f Rum Ccam Svn Signs of Age When a woman discovers the first gray hair, she becomes paniky It is a sign that she is growing old But gray hair is not the first sign of age, usuallyits the EIGHTH By the time the frost sets in in the autumn, we have already had several indications that winter is approaching, in falling leaves, drying grass and hardened ground And the same thing is true of beautyby the time the first gray hairs appears, it is already late in the season Preventive measures are necessary for keeping beauty through middle age The signs to watch are seven, and these points must be especially guarded by every woman between 25 and 30 years old The first point is the skin the second the pouches under the eyes the third, the outer corners of the eyes the fourth, the mouth the fifth, tile chin the sixth, the hands the seventh, the neck Quite a large order, isnt H Lets see how many we can combine in one treatment Local treatments lor w these signs of age run the gamut af beauty and health Scrupulous cleaa rineas is necessary for the skin, aft well as a nourishing cream TBSSBJBM cream may be dahhed on the aaia under the eyes and rubbed aver the backs of the hands It wiH keep the skin smooth anr soft, stnd, remember, a wellnourished skin takes a long time to wrinkle General and Lecal Aids The treatment for keeping the skin smooth and fresh depends largely on diet and exercise These two rules will also keep the eyes clear and help prevent Hnes Plenty of sleep ia an other beauty rule that must he followed religiously Although its effect will he immediately noted on the eyas, it will also give invaluable relaxation to the mouth and help the akha These are the bases of all beauty treatments, and without them nothing can he accomplished The lack of these three beauty aids will not show up at once, and unless you watch the seven signs of age, you may think you are getting away with it But tike moment wiH comeafter SOwhen the lack wUl show And those will he there to stay For Meath and Ckia The mouth and chin must he guarded daily to keep them lovely Exercises for the chin and for the Hnes running from nose, will generally signs that are so hard to once they are established Thsj cisea for the chin include taw n the head hack and chewing Tifaiiiaaji as well as cold water appJk every day Massage for 19M around the mouth should skm smooth use three fingers hand and draw them from tsjjf nets of the mouth to the trau ears and from the nostrfir tempiea Massage will asm crows feet from forming, the fingers at the outer eyes, draw them hack to Kft the fingers and repeat meat about tea times, fills t any time, cover with coM When drying a knitted wringing or hanging it am dry Squeese the holding thagaraaw hall between the flat OB a saJt totaal jt djy which pTomatu wiD not tfajsaf prepared and fa r amasnnaawJl tV HJv W ess H The coonkw board of supervisor refed Hart than wfll be m hi salaries of county offite nmtBf year The report rf committee ignored a resoluby Soperviaar Lacvexnet Democratic camfiriatf for rep from taa Second dwilnck tfeat afl salaries except those fixed by statute be cot 10 per cent a A rvvivd statute whica AILL siant expiicitiy specify jthe number of acres an individual or urwjuuaaaun may dedicate under th Wildlife Sanctuary Act will be wuipot by the Dvnmrenmnt of Conservation from the 131 tp iature Lauer xh li law apnutacmoa for dedtcauns shall nut be appxuvm fox areas, of le than 2tt acre our for more than L5HI acre The conservation cvauniso la faint odor of liniment are some of the decided thai the worsting af tht HL reminders of another day being an at would not permit the approval of covered, by workmen o To uake way for a superservice station arkmm ire raxing a onestory rambling tin sheeted structure a block olf 3tiu street XL Pleasant, that has stood for 40 vairs and has quartered thousands of horses and buggies The building was known ae the lwi cent feed barn where farmers and travelers couid leave their horse ami oofEST for the afternoon or night Broken buggy wheels, odd oece of harness and bottles still balding a Prominent Italians attended tile unveiling of a tatjf of Hall in Philadelphia Italian sculptor opher Columbus rront Independence It is a applications from a single owner tor contiguous lands in exceed of loD acree and refused to accept the dedi cation of an area, of iN acres aiomr the Stenominee river for wmch rhe owner made three apnfeVafeonry each for less than the specified L5M acres maximum lmffr pur appitcafion Gts Detroit Pipe Or r the tip of the peninsula It closing date is announced as Monday Dec 1 Kepublic Steel Corporation, has rw l The Petoskey lght also wH be ceiled ax order front e Biggs Boiler discontinued on thatuabu Worms Company of Akron, 0 for Th Grand Traverse light on the can roa t provide one miW of The Jirst f th I ghtiiousvs in the vicinity of Traverse City to turn oat its tamp and lock the doors for the waiter will be the Mission Point 5ghthouse, a mile beyond Old Mission on gift of Aie Italianpeakng people of Easton It wa vcuted by Giusepp Donate point of LeeJanau county northeast of ter pipe for the City of Detroit Ms k is almost moved to tears obstrvinff n emaciated horse fly settle coBsfovtabiy on tthe radiator of an aotomobfle SmSEESKN Oi ACTIVITY Food Freezing Mom Rerotmtimmii Diet R96HSP TO mom Oil drilling lil eastern Mecosta county continues with much activity Several wells are showing indications of oil and one is producing gas Thero has been an increase in leasing and the price has jumped with the inducement of bonuses in addition to the annual rent The bonus ranges from 3 to 4 an acre o Faithfulness to a few things renders us master of many tfarings The tirst laboratory investigation to dermiiH the exact tfects of the new quiekfrveaing prooess upon rresh fruits frozen tiuring their reason for yearround consumption is beinjc con ducted at Pbiliideiphia by Dr J Cecil Rhode iirector of the Medical Arts Laboratories Freh trie ripened Hoover peaches frozen in Georgia Iat sum claim of relationship through corremer will be used for the various tests, pondenre Tieir father Thomas The process era ploy d for the free Hoovyr was born in Ohio and shortly ing of peache and other fresh fruits, afterward his parents moved to Iowa in a anrter designed to make them were the presidents father was born available for he table throughout the I Tn famils afterward drifted apart vpar with all their original freshne ther knew much about the NbrUiiport will be dLscontinutHt Dec 15 and the South Fox island light Dec 5 Dec 10 is the closing date for tike North Manitou fight, but a winter light wul be displayed there AH lights south of North Manitou on the Michigan shore will be main tained into the winter as long a navigation requires It will be the tirst pipe of this ioscrin tion to be used in Detroit toy Hov and Samuel tht1 rnselvf nrst cousn They r Owosso hop worker Hoover have convinced iRy sav that xhy are of President Herbert have established the o Hmmt SIBNTS Imertnse SOUR STOMACH JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia ta water That is an alkali, effective, vet harmless It has been the standard antiacid fer JOyears among physicians everywhere One spoonful will neutrahze at once many times its volume in acid It is the right way the quick pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess arid The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs You are happy again in five minutes Doirt depend on crude methods Employ the best way yet evolved in afl the vears of seirchine That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia Be sure to sjet the ifenume Phillips Milk of Muiesia prescribed by phvsidans fr 50 years IB correcting excess acids Rememberthe genuine is alwavs a liquid It cannot be made in tablet form Look for the name Phillips on every bottle for your protection 25c and 50c, it drugstores everywhere THE BEST WAY J TO WHITEN TEETH A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste wilt bring glistenting, white teeth and a sweet oreath Prove it at our expense Write The Phillips Co 170 Variek St New York N Y for free tenday tube flavor and color is esseiaily the same as that wheih has been successfully used for the quickfreezing of fresh meats The successful frrfng of Georgia peach bv Tom Huton of Columbus Ga during the oast season is however, the first time it has been ap plied with such to fresh fruit for home or individual consumption The first phas of th investigation will includ tests to determine the i comparative food value, solid content I , fruit sugar content and flavor, of the froxen fruit and fresh peaches of the same variety purchased in produce, markets A second phase of th investigation will go into the matter of vitamin content t Rapid extension of the quick freezing process to a wide variety of fruit, j according to Mr Huston, forecasts a revolution in the American diet com parable to that ushered in by the invention of the refrigerator car It promises, he says, a further large increase in the number of fresh, vita minbearing foods available throughout the winter, together with a wider varround, and mor for the grower other until Herbert Hoover became famous Both the Owosso Hoovers resemble the president m stature and in facial features o FTerJaf IV ar Ye term Retir Hmtmr Income fyr th Ytiruirs of Foreign Wars national home at Fa ton Rapids s mcrvasinyr despite prtnt busings onfitions, it WLS announced rcentiy For tht hscal ytjtr just endtd it retvMd 120,350 Of this amount i ti3 came from the sale of a set of historical reference books axl 43 183o was from the sal of Buddy poopies on Memorial da Last year the home was art vert tof20472 from these two sources oPtomr Imremtiom Fimmmetl Charles Quick of Grand formerly a ereunt in headquarters company I2th infantry, Tbirtysec Exploitation of a unnju deviee Rapids, which is said to draw electricity from the air in quantities sufficient to make it a practicable source of power is nd division, received the dasttn planned by the Britten Light and guished senice cross for bravery in Power Company, whose articles of inthe Argonne offensive at ceremonies corporationt have just been filed with in the armory The medal was pre the state department The device was sented by Colonel Edgar H Campbell invented by C J Britten of Charlotte but the corporation will make Lansing its headquarters Its authorised capof the I2fea infantry CmtsWI Clewems ferfc Suit in fwleral court against the state public utilities commission, seek ing to prevent the enforcement of a gas rate sctoeduie ordered for the Michitran Fdrated Ltilities Corporation will be dropped, it was airrpd after a conference between represtable market tatives of the eomnussion and the company Representatives of the company offered a new schedule generally lower than that ordered by the n v 0 c0111011 e company agreed to MQ Be Kepi Opt refund to its patrons the difference , between the rates under the new, The city of Grand Haven will place j schedule and that in temporary use, snow fence along Harbor avenue to The company serves Mt Clemens and italization is Mft feajarr L Sowers of Charlotte and Harry D Hubbard of Lansing, attorneys, are the other incorporators Further experimentation is planned m perfecting the apparatus, according to representatives of the com pan v A vivrkin mod 1, however ani ti u oH cnstructid aim i ttil applied for State Park Road Asptnn SAFE For Fv m COLDS prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THIOAL IUMBAGO JoHBJbUttSftLrUtm NEUIIA1GIA, COLDS ACHES ond PAINS hot Hit iMQft YER I the entrance to title state park this I adjacent territory winter It is the intention of the city mtmmmmm to keep this road open Last year it was impossible to get , near the entrance to the park and those who wanted to view the ice in the lake were compelled to park their cars some distance away During the winter the shore is lined with ice hummocks rising to great heights and extending into the lake for miles This sight attracts hundreds of inland residents At times in the winter one or more steamers become stuck in the soft slush ice and present an umrsnal picture as they battle with the ice in their endeavor to make the i harbor Several times last year larg crowds were attracted to the harbor by the sight of four steamers stuck in Uhe ice at the same time The more venturesome walk o the ice hummocks Quilt Prices Kact Cok ii vajw, at ui i4l Triil iuLlutK J iMjsiyaiti GRANTS SUPPLY Wrw UHBMM MartMgan Boy m Rewarded V7HEN children are weok and ww nnvdwn thev are eu prey to coida or children s uneuscs So it never wwe to neglect those weukeomg and depressing vniptoms such sis bad breuth coated tongue, fretfulness fevertshnevy bthinjsjiess Isnk of energy and appetite, etc Nme tunes out of ten these thtags point t one trouble oasttputwo Mothers ail around vuu are ctMuann nght out uj pubue to tell how their chddren are being rvheved of ihm trouble by Sudtfrnnj Fig Syrup Mr Bernard BrtHkington tvPl WiMHiward Vveuue Detroit, w M mother usd California Pig Syru with me so I lao to mve Ronald hen I w bv breath nd coated tongue ti t he Ui oustipated fj4 Syn maiii JIM veil, r b pnmiptK II ,1 woudertallv that he n iirst in his class at the State Fair Contest The gtrnturttt endoral bv dlor 5i years, alwavs he the Cuiifvtnm All drugstore CALIFORN IA o Ue ibv ors rd CMHORCM The ALLSTAR Kitchentested Retipe for JAM CAKE As prepared by Betty Crocker notett expert Discuss Possibility of Huron Tourist Park nt ftQ Possibilities of a state park ivirj located on the east shore of Huron county souii of Harbor Bach, wr discussed by the county board of su pervisors Burr B Lincoln, superviaojeoi Sand Beach township, told the boara that he had assurance that the alate win participate in the purchase of a park and wiU maintain it John J Campbell, chairman of the county park commission, recommended the expenditure of 3,304 oa county parks during 1931, at Oak Beach, Port Austinv Port Hope, Caseville and Sebe waing The board accepted the report of the poor cosimission asking for an appropriation of 12,700 fori the year Ckmrtk Lamdmmrk Is Destroyed b Flmmet Fire caused by an overheated furnace damaged the Pretbyterian ehurck at Harbor BVach recently to the extent of 6,000 lmwrance covers abort onequarter of tfcc toaa The rhureh is one of the early hnd Ik of the city The building is to be remodeled irucker, nobd Coong EXtMTt tyi rhis and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kiteheatestwr Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR i ttfcfcfttef HIV 3 TODAY THF REST RkKS ARK IAklM 4 VAKlfTY OF DFLRJOtSCkSRAVE YOl TRIEDTHllIf CjW SrfSfeS vt I, 1 Keep the right pcrcettlage ot antifreeze radiatorprevent tiooble and aid taterana X Replace heaw runner oil with of highest qlkrMobtloil StarOP II x C Replace heavy summer lubricant in s and differential witk winter lubricantyour White Star dealer advice will juide ytwu S Use Starohnek takes the load off the cold moS tor, gives quick, sure start, provides a snappy get away and pots yoa speedily into the TOWER 1 ZONE where Ha Wring stops and polling starts If yoa cant start on Starolineyou cant start on I gasoline End the straggling start and the long drag 1 on the choke Use Staroline White Star Filling Station C A WEDOrGE Prop HwelL Mrs J H rrt mi Rrihtnasyd ST years, vefcpd At the reeese elect ka A peawd farwi oioy mill srtly be asade a 0nj Custer for fclonal psriStMkers Fires Are stiH a frequent ,xvianree ia xbls osaty Rams on the Jnves F5er farms in lv ad the S K SHhrs farm i Ceoway Saro 5 I wvek According to The ovanTy ok1 x S cis there XTO hirbs s 2 la this ewaary triiMr nvntr kt 5 October S Feotwi barbers are haiirjr a Jo 5 euTtir r Hair cats are ,T T 2 TVx pwlled ood o xi Chr Is s 5 Halloween The cUpper ma rrci from th school hell The janitor rcxt worfcinjr palled the rope the cs r S ary number of times but ro puils 5 mini The superinterfdent s ri S the sludents the school erounds S apparently payiit no heed to the bell htutself seixed the rope but afler 5 wdriates 5rv worfc bocanx eoni vineed it w nT nrttrinjL Kxsnr rKnel by maul iKXi 4ay their etiaer rhiidren, Mrs VMec Rht f Orion, 4 Clifpd, Geo I FOUNDEstmycd t, mj farui a re FOR ncv Ad FTR DiSttmy f Detrsit j itwl fine mxxl bvek Omncr ca Fnsl iMi tmxlve sraudrxiWrru A le6cies have by yu for his keep and tlus pearl ipr mats rvd For enteitaHnaevt i dxwtisefieRt leatiKr fwwri tS cMupny tripped tl lqfct fantac t Orval Smh tic TV wet f bonor mere j pr sti mith a parse of ore huixi j FOR SALEA larg coaJ stove, as n WUr in jpoW j gcd tsjew Will bam any kind ef Am Pickrtt Ai rsinin, E1K j coal bmyer Bornani McClasfcty FOUND Grayed to my f Firtttieiti heifer Owner can kave paying for keep and this adv, Frank Mowers a XHi Kisiy, aartel by auto Tuesday jTorpins for CVarwater, Fbu, wbere thty mill sferxi the winter Mrs Kxa Moon returned boaoe TuJay from afew days visit mith er aunt, Mrs Avcrance Sweeney, wi cousins Mrjind Mr Lois SweeTCY srd Miss MTto Hall of William i FOR SALLAbot thrtT ton of AJMiss Jeanette Hovnenton and broth j fa,f r Kenneth Huprhton Have been 11 Adams Haxc farm 7ntiinjr a few days in Detroit, Miss i Janetto with her aunt, Mrs Tfemas R SALKlron bed, springs and 4 Lannen arvl faumily and other wtress, rinds arstl Kenneth with Richard Mrs, R T Read 11 CUR rwitjni BtmLOSTGW wateb Saturday ia Pndaey retain and receive reward Albert S Shmlt Fteckfte R 1 V FtR SALKDr Wsod Mirhnel Roche X4UF Chark Rhodes of Flint who has IXH spintiiny several rrnvnths with his aunt Mrs William E Pibrrim and Mr riljrrim has pane to St, Charies, FOR SALKKating apples and cider i where he will spend a short time with apples T Graves his hrothermUw arl sister, Mr and have bvyers f i coonty If y see me al t tefl yer f am i fi i a THE ROAD BACK Three Act Comedy4rama to rresented hy Local Talent for the Benefit the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday, Eve, Nov 14 Pinckney Community Hall CHARACTERS MA VLER PA FOWLER JENNIE FOWLER, their daughter M1LLY FOWLER, another daughter MRS BLINDERS the gossipy neighbor ARTHUR McLEOD a friend of Jenny s GEORGE FOWLER, the son of the household BLAKE CHESTER, in loe with Milly MR HARRISON, Jennys employer BEN FOWLER iV brother from Arixona Mrv Francis Bo wit,a i C W Hooker Justine Ledwidgc Mrs Anna Reason Mrs, W H Meyer Cecil Hendec Irring Richardson Glen Slaytor W H Meyer Andrew Campbell Eloyse Berquist Mrs Walter Smith Mr and Mrs Robert Morrom of iaiatia for a numbu r of years a resj f Hmbar hax been visitinjr I Mr ii Vr Charles S Dewolfe, I rv Wolfe Mr and Mrs Henrj M Quia Mr and MIN Jame H Hner Mr ami Mrs William H X11 i 1 s rd o he r f fiends, Mr Kate KritTsevraki who has U n HI ioor ralth 1r a lone time Mrs JOM ph KehroT cit ThursdN with Mr and Mrs Clifford 0 VmHoin Mr and Mrs Frank Maker of Tol edo, Ohio, st Surniay with Mrs lUaVers bnVihcr, William K Pilgrim, I ani mily Mix Rlaker mother Miv K C liljrnm who ha been spenoinjr the past fow weks here Tvurrod to Toledo with them Mr and Mrs, Ernest MayviHc and vo childiv Oath,riiv and The 1 ma, nnd Mo MayvilVs unt Miss Max v Kfanuy of Wyandotte, spxnt Sxsovlay u Mix MavvilleN fair Kdwanti ,T Sheriian who has been oJ ill is svirfwva iinproveti O STATE ISSUES SS000 RESIDENT DEER LICENSES Tbi Number 150O in Ex cess i Last Year FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALfiTw iam site, one mi trade, what Perry Elti FOR SALElCement Weeks 8 and 12 inch At farm Sanitarianv Geonje a Dsiley State November Specials f fv i f4 ,7 fc MRS CHESTER, Blaks mother SCENE The eittii action of the play takes place in the livingroom of the Fowler home in a small eastern city TIME The present, TIME OF PLAYINGApproximat ely two hour SYNOPSIS ACT L The livinsrootu in the home of the Fowlers, Pa tries to get work Mrs Blinder accuses Milty George ar rested for theft ACT IL The same scene one week later than Act I Ben arrives from Ari zona Jennie arrested for stealing and George set free Pa swears to take the rttSjl hack JCTHL The same a few hours later than Act IL Pa deans house Artbfcr cleans George Uncle Ben cleans up the situation SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISLER ORCHESTRA Reserved Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Admission Adults 25c, Children 20c Tho iC0 deer hnntinjr season is apprwsehinjr The Conservation DevrtrHr is mailing om hunting lieenses to tht various eounty clerks nrd liet tvi avnts tbiXHljrh the state Anticipating a larger demand than over be Denartmerjt this year is is swirixr vT,000 resident licenses, 1,000 in excess of the number issued in 1 when ajrents ran short and in several instances were forced to jrivc i rwsel tonresidert licenses to resi Vit hunters The resident dier lieeivse button I this vear is red with a black back j j ground and border The nonrcsidey j Hionsc is purple j j Under the law the licenses may not i be issued until within 20 days of f openinjr of the season, y DOWNSTAIRS STORE ON SALE KIDDIES UNDERWEAR UNION surrs In ion suits in cream ceVj with Girlx or by Xaxcivth w,it rjn stripesKnee length with half length sleevcsSies 4 to MEDIUM WEIGHTS Childrens union suits with half sleeves , knee length or half sleeves and ankle lengths With dmn seat Cream color with rayon vripc Sires 6 to 1ft PART WOOL Kiddies part wool suits cream color With half sleeves nd knee lengths Rrokcn siscs 1125 aa4 135 Revriar 125 Vh SPECIAL SHEETS 109 FULL BED SIZE lre white sheets washed atid ready to use Fret from starch They will launder and wear Site SlxJ PHONE 41C1 SHORT OUTING LENGTHS Plain white, very good quality Fall 36 inches wide In lengths of 2 to 10 yards Regular 2te yd in full pieces Special 15c NEW PURCHASE OUTING GOWNS SphMdid TabaM at Urn kw 100 Worth Much hUre Wrap your shivering anatomy in a warm outing flannel gown These are excellent values at this low price In white, plain colors or striped patternsMany styles to choose from All aiscs COTTON BLANKETS 129 Macfc Regular llSS Suaciata Just at the time when every an i feels the need of warm blankets to sleep in we are offering this special In plaids or plain colors Assorted colors Siie 64x76 JLob WlAM I Lunches for School Cttjldrei Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court 11 nowul j y t Geiera Senke Shop James Shirey Pinchney Mich Howell Rd IMt MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tire Tabes and Battery Work Fivo Crunk Regular Meals Short Ordort t We are serving special hot lunches for school children al reduced prices Eating cold lunches k jurious Come in and see what we bare to offer, S remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all tames i The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALE Prop, Magazines, Perodicab, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco fcj v V j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 12, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/697a0777b460dbddd14623bf82ebaf74.pdf 9af86117b9e3aea12d93c10c874ff0fd 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. ES e vra T ft HNCKNEY DISPATCH Ve47 WbwijtNoTember 19 IASCS finite Friday Beae Taint Pbj Was Kg Stows Ali Parts Wr WM Tafcam ad TW Play Grve Eatir Satiafactiaw ltafFi TW Hackney High School football bwt their last scheduled game at South Lyon Friday by a score of SU v The boys failed to get going m tare fin, part, of Uie game and be fore they naQy settled down South Lyea had scored enoagh points for a The Pinckney offense was in this period and they only suc i making one first down to Sooth Lyons five The latter team forward passing atwas unable to this with line plunge they worked the bail to the twenty line Here they lost it on dow ns after several attempts to It was short and South Lyon made three first downs in succefsiea after recovering it Slaybaagh threw a forward pass to Osbera who van 30 yards for touchdown Their attempt to place kick the extra point failed In the next quart er another forward pass to Osborn netted a 40 yard gain Kennedy downing htm on the 20 yard line Here Pinckney got the ball on downs A fake was tried, the pass was im perfect and Dinkel was thrown for a safety behind the Pinckney goal line These two points proved to l the winning margin Score at half Pinckney 0, Sooth Lyon 8 In the last half the iinckney learn made a determined stand and outplayed their opponents making mv first downs to South Lyons three In the third quarter a series of line phinges carried the ball to the 18 yard line where they lost it on dow ns Sooth Lyon punted and Read returned the ball 30 yards No scores were nude this quarter In the last period, on a double criss cross play Stanley Adseh gained 30 yards carrying the bnQ to the 3 yard line Kennedy went oyer for n bnaehdwwn The try for exj VanPlaricum, Jr Urn point railed After this although both Pinckney and South I von gained, neither threatened very seriously to score Pinckney used the cris cross play successfully a number of time and broke up South Lynns forward passing game Murray Ken nedy was slowed up by a bun ankle and was unable to make his customary gains or throw forward passes Pinckney tried but few of the latter ami only completed one This was thrown by Dinkel and received by Adseh for a ten yard gain The latter play a great offensive game for Pinckney Battle excelled on defrn Althing a majority of the tackles Pinckney was forced to find nn,e players this year to replace last y ars regulars lost by graduation As a IOMsequence they did not cxperie i their usual successful season They played an eleven game schedule out of which they won four, lost five and tied two Brighton, New HudsorAnn After Reserves, Fowlerville and South Lyon defeated them and they won from the Ypsi Central Rcscnes, Heartland and twice from Dexter and tied Hartiand and Ypsi Next year Pinckney wUl have an experienced team to Battle Granger GBer Chambers Deveream Adseh Rend to finish at the top Russell Read and Clifford Chambers will be lost by graduation this year They have both i en hard consciencious players and have given their best efforts in every fame They will be greatly missed by their teammates Pinckney LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Touchdowns Osborn, Teexhback Barrett Substitutions PinckneyJMnkel for LedwidgeWylie lor Miller, Spears for Granger Yardgained Kennedy 46, Adseh 46, el 20, Ledwidgc 3, Read 12 Ref Scott, M S N C O SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F 4 A M will lake jftece on Friday evening Nov SI 70 P M Work in the third degree Banqnet will follow inirialie Afl brothers are naked to attend GUnn Slatoa, Secy The Road Back the three act comedydrama, put on by the Pinckney Community Players at the Community Hail last Friday evening drew a good house and was an unqualified success The play deals with modern life m a small town The Fowler fam ily consists of a lazy mother, a shiftless father, a thieving son and two daughters, uie is a flapper the other by haul work and conscientious efforts manages to keep the families lead alyove water The part of the mother was admirably taken by Mrs Francis Bowman who got up from sick bed o ake it C W Hooker nortrayed the father in his usnrl unitatable manner Justine Ledwidge 1 k the part of the consciencious daughter wLo has taken upon herself the task of supporting her family, in a ver able manner Cecil Hendee acquitted himself well as leading man VIre Anna Reason as the flapper daughter ard Glenn Slayton as her suiter were excellent in their parts Irving Richavdon as the wayward son, Andrew Campbell as the rich uncle from the west, Mrs W H Meyer as the gossiping neighbor and W H Mover as the banker also gave excellent interpolation of their parts Miss Floyse Berquist as the haughty rich mother was very good in that role It is opected that several other plays vill be put rn this winter The dte of the next one has not lx4en dennifA lecidel but will be around Christmas me PINCKNFY DEER HUNTERS The usual adiiy of Pinckney hunters left for northern Michigan last vJi hunt deer Norman Reason and Hram Smith of Howell are hunt ing m Rosconmon county as are alcf i Nnniiai and Clare Miiler and Edmund Haines Postmaster Miller and W Meyer were also there for a few days Clare Swarthout and Bert arc in the vicinity of Cadillac Others who are in the deer country are Clarence Blades, Orval Smith, W C Hendee, Lynn Hendee Reynolds Wylie, Paul McCe r, Dan Howlett, Levi Miller and sop, Clan Charles Whalen and Russeil Schaefer Tie Mill, i party was the first to Mtini with three deer shot by Norniin Miller, Kdmund Haines and W II Meyer We urderstanil that Norir,ii Reason is also homeward bound with a larjre leer o ROCHE BANDITS GET PRISON TERMS Janus Kane, Raymond Bowhall, and Clifford Witty, all of Howell, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny before Judge Collins at Howell and were sentenced to serve from three to fifteen years at Ionia The men were accused of taking goods from the Anderson freight house belonging to Michael Koche 40,000 OeTeTBS ricto Hatef Salt rdney Takes Game No 46 wmmmmmm Gov Gi at Ti Forty thousand tickets, the for the MkrhiganChicago footbal game that are to be diatributcd to Michigan cities throngh the offices of Governor Fred W Green, were turned over to the governor yesterday by the board m control of athletics of the University of Michigan The tickets are merely printed mns, and may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets, either by mail or presentation at the athletic offices, or at ticket windows at the Michigan Ladium the afternoon of the game Those sent by mail should be accompanied by postage Director Fielding H Yost expressed gratification at the acceptance of the athletic boards plan by Governor Green It will double the seat sale, he stated, and will enable Michigan to provide the governor with more than 100,000 for use in charity work in the state o PLYMOUTH PLAYS HERE SUN The Plymouth football team is Pinckiicys opponent for next Sunday This team has an S to 0 victory to their credit over Pinckney and a clear record of six victories Pinck ney is determined to win this jranv and will put up the same brand of football they displayed at Manchester last Sunday when they could not be stopped The game will start at 230 p m and a good atendance is desired Thanksgiving day Manchester plays a return game here This Is a husky team and has several college players in their lineup They expect to give Pinckney a real battle here o in First Half an 1 Swarthoea Wild in Lt PWaod Eatara Turn Plays Great taaoaa Stale Medkal Board Approres Dr Lesfie At Special SaMioa Hale at Lnug Last Wednesday H is Given a e to Practise Madicina The Pinckney independnt fooHnll team journeyed over to Manchester Snnday and defeatpd that team before a large crvd 2 to 0 The Man Chester team is a husky aggregation and gave Pinckney a hard battle the first half limiting them to one touchdown The Pinckney team seemed un able to get going in this liaJf and usually were obliged to punt on fourth do wn Manchester outgained them by completing several forward passes and were in scoring position several times, but Pinckney turned them back Iatc in the half Swarthout got a long punt away and the Manchester receiver was downed on the tn eira line Manchester punted on the first down Hendee blocked it, recusenn for Pinckney on the 20 yard line Weddige went over for a toucuhwn and also the extra point Score at half Pinckney 7, Manchester 0 In the second half Pinckney opened her bag of tricks Several lateral passes gained well and a double pass, Weddige to Swarthout to H Reason was good for 40 yards After a couple of line plunges Swarthout made the second touchdown The next one was made after a number of successful attacks on the Manchester line and several lateral passes Manchester got the ball and again threatened to score However Keibler dropped a perfect pass an the 20 yard line apd they were forced to punt Swarthout on a fake punt formation ran the ball back 40 yds and would undoubtedly gone farther if he had not slipped on a soft spot Michigan Center debates with Pinckney Friday evening, Nov 21 A teachers institute will be held at and expects 11 he school Wednesday afternoon VreOWIQge South Lyon O Slanaugh Calkns Hilbie Kluck Lidgard Barrett Osborn Nelson Dunham Wipe ring Slabaugh Kennedy H Pinckney lost to South Lyon la,st Friday by a score of 8 to fi Capt Rend, playing his last pnne for Pinckney starred in the quarter back position, while Clifford Chambers, al so playing his hist game did fine work in the line These two boys will be greatly missed when another season rolls around O ARE GIVEN SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall at the home of Miss Marjorie Allison Wednesday evening, November 12 Games formed the pleasing diversion of the evening The color scheme in the home was pink and white They received many useful gifts And a very enjoyable time was had by all O BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F KslcPator Morning Worship 1030 Tliii service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper mr service for them Sunday School 1145 Chsscfc for all Evening Service 780 This meeting will be open fer testimony and prayer Thur eve 70 Prayer meeting will be held at the Uome ef the pastor en the field On the next play he ran the balance of the distance for a touchdown and Weddige negotiated the extra point The Pinckney team e year and only made one fumble the entire fgame The linemen were impenetrat able, and charged, blocked and tackled hard The backfleld gave excellent interference behind which Weddige and Swarthout were able to make long gains The team wishes to thank the Pinckney fans for their support especially the thirty who accompanied the team to Manchester E Scully who has one arm umpulated at the elbow was Manchesters best ground gainer Notwithstanding this handicap he turned in a great gamp Next Sunday Pinckney plays Ply mouth heiv and is determined to turn in victory in spite of the fart that Plymouth has a clear record of C victories and no defeats Pinckney REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ural esate transfers in Livingston l,,c CA,rtt FV, I OK I IUCMHJ county, admitted to record in office of Jpeycd their best game of th Register of Deeds Frank D Bosh during the week ending November 15, 1030 are as follows Loremo p Holmes and wife to George Cicarlou and wife, land in section 23 and 28, Conway twp Alfred Pierson and wife to Ray W Powell and wife, land in section 20, Conway twp Charles M Potter and wife to Earl K llaughn and wife, land in section 2s, Marion twp John Gardner et al to Albert L Smith, land in sections 6 and 9, Putnam twp, Henry C Welmeistcr and wife to Walter E Ladley and wife, land in Glen Fcho Subdivision, Genoa twp Charles L Martin to John D Kennedy and wife, land in section 0 Cohoctah twp Traverse O Newcomb and wife to Don W Goodnow and wife, land in city of Howell Edwin Reeves and wife to Bernard A Roggio et al, land in Pickeral Point Subdivision, Putnam twp Keyston Realty Company to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lakcwoods Subdivision, Unadilla twp, Keyston Realty Company to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lakewoods Subdivision, No 1, Putnam twp Merritt H Chalker et al to Floyd Reason, land in Chalkers Landing Subdision, Putnam twp George F Crawford and wife to Orrie W Daiute and wife, land in section 14 Deerfield twp Charles A Ward to Emma Thomas land in section 27, Putnam twp Stephen E Van Horn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Clarence Benner to Joseph Wnlch and wife, land in section , Tyrone twp James M Chombie et al to L H Butterfield, land in School Lake Subdivision, Brighton twp Joseph Walch and wife to Clarence Benner, land in section 6, Tyrone twp Tin state board of medical regisfcation which broke into print several weeks ago by refusing to recognize the credentials of Dr G L Leslie, supL of the Howell Sanitarium, reversed itself in a special meeting held last Wednesday and adopted a resolution accepting his credentials and lauding his work in the treatment of tuberculosis The session, at which no one was allowed to be present except the members of the board and Gov Green was a protracted one and lasted most of the afternoon Dr Leslie was appointed head of the Howell Sanitarium last spring af ter the quaiifactions of Dr Huntley, then head of the institution were attacked by Dr OBrien, a member of the state hospital board Dr Ieslie was a graduate of the Dalhousie med ical college of Nova Scotia, a college whose standards are accepted by the American Medical Society but not by the Michigan SocietyWhen DrLeslie attempted to take the Michigan medical examination, the board refused him permission on the grounds that his qualifications were insufficient, he not being a graduate of a recognized college nor having done a years work as iaern Then followed much debate in which Dr Leslies friends took up his battle and have seemingly been successful Governor Green is quoted as saying, I hope this is the last time the Howell Sanitarium will be subject to criticism The sanitarium has weathered many a hard storm of criticism Dur ing the regime of Chase Osborn he critized the manner in which it was conducted in a lengthy press article During Gov Grosesbecks last term an effort was made to abandon it This was frustrated in Gov Greens first term when he threw his influence against the move Then came the atack on Dr Huntley, followed by he one on Dr Leslie CaTTtaf Despite the times are just around the many people are wondering jjut bow far oft the corner is Aa the republican party has usually taken credit tor the good times, they could hardly deny the blame for these times of depression, the results of which was the miraculous resurrection of the dead democrat party from the grave in which it was placed in 1928 To our opinion the statement that a political party is responsible for good or badl tiies is a lot of bunk which the poli ticians hand out for the sake of getting votes The principal cause of good or hard times is supply and e mand These hard times crop out every few years and result from over supply and diminished demand Addl speculation to this as a contributing cause The number of persons of moderate means, even in small places who have been taking flyers in Wall Street are many and a crash was bound to come and it was as inevit able as the bursting of John Lawsa Mississippi Bubble, a hundred jeans or so ago The Livingston county board of supervisors not only voted down the proposition of hiring a county nurse and agent but also instructed the clerk to send a bill of the cost of extra session to the Howell Rotary Club The cost of the extra session was 130 The Rotary Club led the the fight to restore the county agent H Reason Nash Hinchey Carr K, Reason R Reason Hendee Swarthout Campbell Bourbonnais Weddige Touchdown out 3 Extra Substitutions Manchester Keibler W Kirk A Kirk Schiable L Scully Cox Treat D Watkins M Watkins Harrer K Scully Weddige 1, Swart hpoints Weddige 2 Pinckney, Stauch for L T L G C R G R T R V o P L H R H F R H Reason, Homshaw for K Reason Manchester, Holigh for A Kirk, Wuster for Cox, Cox for Wustcr First downs Pinckney 12, Manchester 7 Penalties Pinckney 2, Manchester 4 Referee McLain Umpire Doyle o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borqulst Minister Mlat Elly Islar OrgafiUt Mrs E, Baufhn2iractrots of Music Porcy SwarthoutSupL of S S Services for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,30 t m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor oS0 p m Evening Worship 780 pm MidsWeek Choir Rshaml Wtd 70 p m o GREEN STATES MOTORISTS MAY USE 1931 TAGS Now Ruling Part of Plan to Stim ulat Trad License tags for automobiles bearthe date 1931 may be used immediately on new cars, as a part of the planssof Gov Fred W Green and Secretary of State John S Haggerty to stimulate trade through increas ing the sale of cars this fall Plates are to be distributed from Lansing to offices throughout the state for immediate distribution, although ordinarily sales are not until December 1 Although they have not yet received official communication from Lansing, Chief of Police Thomas M OBrien and Sheriff James W Robi eon will cooperate with the state on any move it may take to permit earlier use of 1931 plate Washtenaw Tribont, 0 ARRESTS MAN FOR FORGERY Francis Griffin of Howell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Daller at Howell Monday for giving a worthless check to the Glcason grocery He also confessed to stealing a sum of money from the Cooperative Elevator at Howell LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kingtt Daughters was very pleasantly enterby Miss Jule Adele Ball at her home Top O The Hills Place, Hamburg, Tuesday afternoon This being Armistice Day, the house was beautifully decorated with a large variety of United States flags Twentynine were in attendance Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais being a guest The president, Mr Harry Whitlock, presided and the meeting opened with a song Open the Gates of the Temple fol lowed by all repeating the Lords prayer Roll call was responded to with quotations on Armistice Tay Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Henry M Queal, secretary protem, and approved Th treasurer, Miss Viola Pettys reported TTi,fJ4 in the checking account Committee reports were made by Mrs Harry A lee and Mrs K Clyde Dun ning Votes of thanks were read and ethers extended It was voted to pur chase Christmas cards to bo sent to shut ins and to give aid to two needy children It was voted to send a box of randy, an orange and a handkerchief to each of the inmates at the county infirmary for Christmas A letter was read from the University hospital regarding Christmas gifts It was voted to hold hut one meeting in December, that to be held in I 0 O F hall in Hamburg a pot luck dinner at noon, n Christmas tree, gifts, etc Mrs Harry Whitlock and Mrs Bert N Haight to act as committe on ar rangements Date not yet decided upon An invitation from Mrs J F Mahler to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, November 25, at her home, was accepted The business meetng closed with singing Ann n i jud prayer of e order All joined in singing Forever Mnr Bert N In Flanders Fields with Miss Ball t the piano Miss Ball exhibited a large number of foreign flags, members guessing which country each flag represented Refreshments were served Many worked on quilt blocks during the afternoon Work for Christ aity hospital was distributed Although the women have the haflott only a small percentage of tneni availed themselves of it in the recent election The official returns for the city of Detroit show that although 221,482 votes were cast laSsxi were cast by men and oo,o00 by women The same percentage would undoubtedly be true in all sections and probably is one reason why the wet forces arc able to show gains in many sections The majority of women only seem to care about voting in presidential election o FAREWELL PARTY The members of the senior class of the Pinckney high school gave Miss Nellie Euler a party at the home of Mr and Mak J P Doyle Monday evening She is soon to move to Fairhope, Alabama, with her parents A very pleasant evening was spent af games and contests and Miss Eulrr was presented with a white gold necklace This also marked the end of the magazine contest in which the loscio banqueted the winners The U S A Haight sang o NOTICE The annual bazaar, of the OMH munity Congl church ill be ficl Dec fit li There will fancy wnrk, aprons, baked goods, candy, et f sale A supper will be served at f 5n Every member is requested to furnish an apron Also some thing for nish an aporn Also as many otl articles as possible Other donation would be greatly appreciated, freii anyone wishing to do so Mrs Ona Campbell, Secy o PREPARE BRAKES FOR AUTUMN DRIVING The advent of autumn, with its slippery pavements, wet leaves and other traffic hazards, multiplies the driving problems of the motorist several hundred per cent Frequent inspection of brakes is the best insurance against this type of accident If the car is equipped with fourwheel brakes, as are all standard makes manufactured todaf, the obtaining of proper equatiiatien is twice as important because, in an emergency, since one brake oat of alignment may cause flldbbJng, parti cularly if the brakes arc applied with full force During the fall of the year, according to engineers of the Russel Manufacturing company ef Middletown, Connecticut, who are the na tions best authorities on the subject, there is nearly always a large increase in the number of traffic ac cidents caused by skidding, In addition to the regular quota constantly resulting from worn out brakes In the interest of Increased trafftc safety, motorists who have not had their brakes inspected for several months should protect their owtt safety by doing so before the frequent rain and sleet storms of Atthmm arrive o NOTICE We will take in cream at our store every day in the week Highest aaarket price paid at all tines j fctfe ested ceil and make amngOnioats PASGNgl y 41 sT77T r i y, 1, v WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23 Clear skies that we expect will put in a late appearance on Saturday of last week will run over into the very beginning of the week of November 23 in Michigan Sunday and Monday are, therefore, expected to be bright and with normal temperatures Not later tfaan Tuesday we expect the first effects of this new storm center in Michigan and we feel fully confident that its arrival as well as its stay of a few days will be remembered, at least as far as rain or snow fall is concerned We look for more or less widespread precipitation during Tuesday and Wednesday with a probability of some of the storm area hovering over the state on Thursday The week closes with clearing skies and a marked change to cool weather Monthly Weather Summary For the four weeks beginning this week we are looking for some rattier extreme caeses in weather Parts of the month will bring very fine late autumn weather with warm, sunshiny days, while other parts of this same period will be characterized by wet and cool to cold condition For the month as a whole we can only state that it will average condition cloe to the normal both in temperature and precipitation Handkerchief Weather According to Dr Carl K Buck, editor of the Detroit Vklv Health Review, this is th time of year to avoid people, not to shak hands with them or even eat off their dlshs unless they an very sanitary His point is that sharp changes in w weather produce colds from one of two causrs either by that which is contagious or that which develops from germs present at all times in every ones body To avoid the former do not shake hands with one who has a cold and to avoid the latter eat proper food and wear clothing to suit the environment one has to be in His main warning to every one with a cold is to use a j handkerchief in covering up a sneeze i or cough and thus prevent much spreading of the disease o Correct At That Brederin, we got to do sumin to remedy de status quo Parson, wUat am de statu quo Dat, my boulder, is de Latin for e ivs wese in Julia glanced about her Her father, came near, she saw it was Sam Caxiiie was strolling toward the machine, and the Sam who had refused to speak was only twenty paces away when she had called after him, a night Cuddle up to your sweet daddy, j or two before the man in the automobile resumed, i Stopping short, Julia called to Dont be a little prairie flower The girl walked rapidly toward Puilen, the machine following close alongside The large man had started another alluring sentence when Julia and her father met Pullen took off his hat, tossed it to the ground, and hopped on the running board of the strangers car What do you mean insulting my daughter he houted, and reached for the others collar He was on the righthand Pullen Ill walk with you, papabut want to walk ALONE with you I the machine, and was compelled to lean far over to his foe Jet off of my car, ordered the large man He struck Pullens hard away, and the machine leaped forward Julia father started clambering over the side As he balanced upon CHAPTER XI Carlile stepped backward and turned away Whoa said Julias father He caught the young man by the sleeve Come here, Julia The girl obeyed, but she took the outer edge of the walk as far from side of Carlile as she could get Julia, said Pullen, behave yourself I asked Sam to wait here with one body to help me look after you Im sure I dont need Mr Carliles help, returned the girl, her head high Oh, hush her father said look what you saved ME from Pollen, his band still exploring the area where his daughters slap had landed, looked at the youth inquiringly If she hadnt hit you, Carlile explained, cheerfully, likely enough shed have landed on me They had reached the Pullen home, and the young man extended his hand Thanks for a pleasant evening, he said No use grinning about it, returned Julias father But, listen here, Samarent women queer Girls, I mean, and all of emall the females Dont know much about em, said Cariae I am to keep away The corners of his mouth quivered with a OPTOMETRY DEDICATETO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Automobile Accidents Optometrists recognize the important part good vision plays in reducing traffic accidents Members of the Michigan Society will gladly certify to your visual status so that you may know if you are a safe driver Publish by Michigan Society of Optometrists imack Julias right hand came into smart contact with her fathers cheek He stopped, appalled the door, hr other man learned toward him, put his hand on Pullens neck, and heaved him bodily to tinground Thf car wcrwd harply and mouned Oc ulwalk, jut missing a post at the curb Pullen, dazed, lay in a hap His daughter came running as h struggled to his feet by this Lime had sidewalk, and was headway down the The backed wiftly itret An breath ls f ortht ai gray car from the gathering Carlib thrust onhis trousers pocket, his other sleeve Ive asked Sam you hurt, papa0 asked Julia, Oh papa, its my fault my fault he said, rubbing his from which a wide patch of skin had been scraped Im a fool 1 ought to have tackled him on the other side Did you get his num nifcUt, said Pullen ber, Julia He had rested his arm shoulder, while he steadied himself I never thought, the girl said I didnt look at the number Isnt that too bad Papa, are you badly hurt Shall I take you home H1 rubbed his bead again No me and I told him why You needj lurking smile But from what Ive seen, tonight, I think youre right, probably Does your cheek hurt Not very much Good night Pullen trudged up the steps, and You j opening the door, called to his wife j She came, wiping her hands on her apron i As she met ner husband, her eyes widened, and her hands were raised in astonishment Fred Pullen she exclaimed What are you wearing a patch on your head for Got hurt, he explained But how She was speeding toI ward the kitchen as she made iia latter inquiry In a moment she came I back, with a dripping cloth and a large j towel Let me fix it for you, she I urged fix it right How did it happen Pullen dropped obediently upon the hall chair, as his wife, wetting the 1 surgeons plaster that adorned his I brow, proceeded to take off the dressj ing He did not answer her question, j however, but countered with an in quiry of his own Wheres Julia I His wife had exposed the abrasion on his forehead, and with sympathetic 1 Ohs and Ahs was dabbling it with her wet cloth She came in a minute ago and flounced rigtit upstairs without even saying good evening, said Mrs j Pullen Fred, how did you hurt your head He frowned thoughtfully Well, i Ill tell you I wasnt going to, but j maybe Id better While she placed an application of salve upon his head, and covered it I with a bandage, he related in detail j Julias adventure with the fat man, and his own inglorious fall upon the street His narrative concluded with the disappearance of tfie long gray car He did not tell of his encounter with Carlile, nor of Julias surprising attack upon himself Its a strange thing, Mrs Pullen said, solemnly It was only yesterday I suggested that very thingthat some rich man had fallen in love with Julia, and was sending all these things to us She stood thinking, her fin ger to her lips Wouldnt it be wonderful, Fred, if Julia really did marry dim, and have a big house and motor cars, and servants Marry who Pullen wai rtarmg at his wife Why, the stout gentleman Pullen arose You mean the fat Idnd of foreign voice He said it was about business Julia, more attentive than usual, was helping her father to potatoes and gravy Maybe, she suggested, itsyou know who 44The fat man he asked Ill bet he wont come here The voice didnt sound like a fat mans, said Mrs Pollen It sounded more like a thin mans Julia ber face dimpled and she shook her fore finger at her daughternybe its still another beau To be continued o Thar, Wars Used to Fords Two ladies stopped at a livery stable and asked for a gentle horse to drive The liveryman Drought out one, saving This horse is perfectly gentle so long as you dont let the rein get under his tail Within a few hours they returned How did you get along asked the liveryman Oh, we got along just fine Had a couple of showers while we were out, but we took turns holding the parasol over the horse o Some Game A Londoner came out thru the gate after viewing his first baseball game, when he was stopped by a newsboy The scoreboard had recorded that both teams had made a run in the first in ning and hadnt scored since Say, mister, whats the score cried the newsy Really, I dont know, came tlhe reply, but it was some place up in the millions when I left V W No M91117193 two ana of twelve colored stock, mold sad variaoa eolsret dart, with tiesue Una envelope to neatly packed to Box aent to you by mall postpaid for 1100 Tbia aaaa fine colltton PKDftSfr with your nemo for 100 If yoa eare to and me order of your friend I will allow you a 20 rebate commtiaion after you have bought your Srst Box ALLAN BOYS1N e45 North Paulina 8L Ckieaajo Ill It Opporttmity Adlets SO acre good level land, good buildings, 2 TMI i l a 1 i j , miles from Bethel, Minn AnoWa Co Near I 11 take Off that piaster and j Cetrai Ave 500000 Write for term C Altenweg 318 Van Buren St Anoka Minn two youni folks ot into a racktt be cause of that meddling old gossip Still, said Julia with airy sweetnestf, Mr Hamilton speak to me whin I speak to hr I was mad the other night Carlile protested He looked past the older man toward tiie girl Her face wa iurivd away, an apparently she wi dfep in an interested study of the houi thf wTf passing Im rry I diini answer you, Julia uit ali right sai she Its uti immaterial Blacksmith Shop, 2 acres good land, tools, stock, a bifr country to draw from other business reason for sellinjc Address The Cave Inn Box 74 Couderay, Wis Be an Auctioneer Earn 2S10O daily Send for large illustrated catalogue, also how to receive Home Study Course free Repperta Auction School Box 117 Decatur Indiana I have three plans, either should make yoo plenty of mosey I cant handle all the pop ulation, get your share send one dollar Globe Service Co Box 853 Miami Fla Bayers oil properties, real estate and notes, finding bargains for buyers is my business, no comm charged anyone Write E B Beeves A Ian reed Texas Know Thyself What is your Planetary influence Control your Destiny Business Love, Health Send for irtm circular now Astrological Club, 1012 N State St Chicago miopia Look Young Remove wrinkles, sagging cheeks and double chins Inexpensivehome treatment Write Youth Research Box 202 Grand Rapids Mich MoviesWith the one in your locality yon can make 30 weekly In your spare time, without capital or experience For partirulars address Lorenx Haefcbarth Tomah Wis LookTFirst time in your Ufa, imported UtkiirLii eendy The best on the market Send 100 to J Milius 251 So Union Ave Chicago III, for a sample pound Commission to agent Partner wanted death of late pert ner left unfinished completion of 250 fans, probable coat to finish 100 Send Quotations early hand deep intOman whos been trying to flirt with Puller, till held herthe fellow who chucked me off the automobile if he could walk j Why, yes Her eyes were alight wth you a far a the car every Wouldnt it be splendid if she should morning, and come home with you at, ye a real romance like tfnat Just think, Fredits like something m a Indeed Julias voice tinkled book upon her icily Her hu3bands mouth opened and V said her father I did dosed, but no sound emerged There was a short silence His fe went 0T1 raptly You Pullen resumed Julia, 1 want ycu know how it goes in the storiesthe anI Sam to top this nonsense Tys father tries to thrash the young The gnl madr a sound in her throat, man, and the young man bears it so signifying indifferent The boys patjentry, and fmaflywhwthe girt, and catalogues i interest 0f cash and complete fans Write for particulars Watkins Lawn Swing Fan Co 1654 N th Philadelphia Pa RheumatismNeuritisCentUse Rhubaro T win caps for quick relief from arhes and pains, mar an teed or money refunded Only 150 Direct from Steltz A Co Ambler Pa Writ now Start that business We show yon how Write for 1T details now HICKS A CO 281 8th Ave New York City Bankrupt, Rammace Bargain Sales Large Profits We furnish everything Experience unnecessary Start in your own home, auto or open amall store Dept 99 Lincoln 1453 Indiana Ave Chicago ITi be all right in a minute Xo uechin was tucked down on his breast, W1I gro down nnrj he walked with his eye, to the eding caring your mother own together But, papn you head h Ill get the druggit to patch it jn He groaned dbcoolatelv Im 1 bum faer I nujrht to have nailed hat racal Im glad you djdnthe might nave hot you or omething, hi liiughter aid Iorie on I,eir on m and Ill , you saf to the offire They boarded the trert rar together, and found a seat at the front end Kid nid Puller, a they ,ted irround The older man ummoned hia facule 1 triei again You young oplt mnkt me tired I was young r If once rm know Your mama and I, Jui, ued to ruarrel a great ai, but you can ee we got married anyhow Tne nr made a ourri in hr throat, hes so rich and everything Fred, suppose Julia SHOULD marry him, and hed give her diamonds and allP EJjieT Pullens voice was hoarse Are you iasane Have you lost your wits That fellow is older than I am Hes a masher a common, everyday masher The glow of pleasure did not depart from Mrs Pullens eyes aaid You men dont understand ik bit her lip and then dropped these things A woman knowi Its back to the FT op yotrr radio for XmasRadio tabes at 80 to 7 0 7 discount Write for our price list Radio Supply Co 324f Lxirirton Chicago S3 Socceasful moneymaking plans witk fall instruction and formulas Complete II postpaid overcome hard time, no fakr Add re D AdeUon Rm 20527 E Monroe St Chieago HI 72 Sold for TaxesMlckian lands send 2Sc copy tax law list piece Information how to bny Mieb Tax THIe Service Boreau 00 Majestic BMr, Detroit Mich 72 PLAY HOLEWOOD GOLF IN YOUR OWN HOME ALL YEAR FOR 35c A marvelous new golf hole Makes carpet potting the same as grass green Have your own adoor eonrae Limitless poswhiHtie for fan I improvement of putting Year round entainment at home Everybody play Portable One hole 35c set of 4 holes packed in box tl 00 Prepaid Ideal Christina gift H 4 H Product Company 4992 Melrose Ave Hollywood Calif rATCWTD efctasnW at km cast Free tavlormatlon Write Harry W Johnson Patent Lawyer 219B McflUl Bid Wahingtoti D C FarmerBafldersMy Guaranteed Formula, makes all wood exposed everlastingontlarts iron, simple homemade paint 25c silver J H Sebardt Md Kirkham Webster Grove MO Homeless 3 improved farms, 4O40 and 80 acres, pries 15001900 and 1800 Small amotrat cash, good terms on balance Jr Hnnt, Sparta Mo 0 Hotels for SaleTransient one 18 room and She merely lone 32 room C Edwnrf 24 South Park Ave, Chicago Went 2 T1 Just A M Tag fMB m St S35alert EwF7 Oswldaaaa Teaaia Prion 11251 Sit fSaS Firstin tltt dougH TtatSft M ovn Yea can be stir of prf cd bakings in using KC BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE OR OVER440YEARS 25 ounces for 25c N S r D , H M S T Has YourBack Given Out Bawkaefae Often Warn, of Disordered Kidneys If miserable with hacfcschf, bladder irritations and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use DoonsPOU Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Soldbydeal ers everywhere nave That Julia WHEN CHILDREN ssasssk sssssa THERE are times when piKeT a child is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sjsjep There are some pains a mother eafiiHHpat away But theres quick in Costoria Into Up again with th two males Tv bffn observing you, Julia, an I know you like Sam Oh jrasped thegirl You rlo, he insisted, and Ive b trn talking to Sam here, and I know n liktf you Whats the use of both of you pretending I know its one form of flirtation, but Smack Julias right hand came into smart a kind of intuition Then she bustled For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, rive this RUTS vegetable preparation whenever coated tongues tell of constipation whenever theres any sign of lijfeiniHSS Castoria has a good taste eaWOnsn lore to take it Buy the gen aJiM Willi Qias, H Fletchers signature f iiALi STORIA r feair hTislv Vouil havf to onrbody look ou aftr you fat man dantrerou T think hoi jut a masher aid Wr if hs started syndin xpniw jrift to the house, hell sro farther than h ha yet if we dont watch him H looked at his daueh contact with her fathers cheek H, trr Youre a terribly pretty jrirl, stopped, appalled, as she bounded feTJulia ward, and ran at top speed across the Slv dimnld with pleasure Am I street alonjr the dark pavement, and daddy up the teps of the Pnlleni hous half a He patted h r hand You bet you block away arfa nic , sweet, pretty kid Ill, Ha, ha, har chuckled young Carhaw to look after you better than I lile, vastly amused, have done j She slapped me Pullens tone Thry parted at the drug store was less indignant than wondering where he went in for repairs to his 9he hit me in the face damaged forehead j I noticed it, returned his cotnLook for me at the corner tonight, panion if you come home late he said The older man rubbed his cheek Night had fallen that evening when Now what do you suppose she hit Julia stepped off the car, on her way me for home Carlrle laughed, as they resumed She recognised her father standins their progrea, 1 thro it was neon the curb Beside him was anothercause she was mad at you prswablji man, shorter and younger As she 1 He shook again with mirth But fcesl A rents WantrrfWith as the going is rood ll material for oirrved iatiik on jrreetirur cards, a I5er,ord proeeas whizh anyone ran do Send for agents nam pie at kitcfaen, leaving her husband, dazed, jft Earite Company Eeanstoti, in i to collect his Wits and think up a suit awaawawaaawaaaaaawawawaaaswawaaaawawawaawa able argument for later use He dropped onto the hall chair, and sat gazing vacantly into the living roomNow and again he shook his head The sound of footsteps on the stair behind him apparently did not reach his ears, for he started when Julia leaned over the banister and touched gjwj HSTt SsSXt GUARANTEED OIL INVESTMENTS Im him on the shoulder Papa, she said guardedly heard what you and mama said, sorry I slapped yon She fled up the stairs again, whOe he looked after her He shook his head once more, and sighed A clatter of dishes in the dining room told that the evening meal was nearly ready Pullen went upstairs to wash his hands, and at Mrs Pullens eeH of Dinner he scompsnied hisdsrafhtertotliedinmsJoom I nearly forgot, said Mrs Pullen MA man called up anesjsked if youd be home this evenintHw said hed Hke to come and see you itr He didnt sayhe spoke with a Suraty companys TCIconditional sruaranty in oft inpoinibilitlea For partirolar address GUARANTY IXVESTMENT COMPANY Boostoa Tasaa CONFIDENTIAL Boalaeen Informationhow to jet list wf over 100,0ft anppfy soorcea Wherr to sret name of 8000 man and woman wHh addraaim for only 3X Tw with other im portant information sent for Sfte J G SAUBS CO 14 Weatmmntr St Providenre B I BIGGEST PAST WOOL PLAID BLANKET Bear offarad TWak mt It SftsSn meaes waiclriaa ahoot Ihs swaaawSs saaaW aaaeasw far a 10 iaehea langar and wider taaa nauafly sold Seeen geiore atoa prak, ra taa orchid, gwld aad sraen Friee 9SSS a pair, plos paetaa Ws pay poataav V money h seat wHa 1 CO, Bos 184, Winston Seism, N C x There May be Poison in YOUR Bowels STEP out tomorrow rooming with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean intestinal tract Syrup Pepsino doctors prescription for the bowelswill help you do this This compound of fresh laxative herbs, pore pepsin and other pure ingredients wnl clean you out thoroughlywithout griping, sickening or discomfort Poisons absorbed into the systsjgt form souring waste in the bowels, ca that dufl, headachy, sluggish, bi condition coat the tongue foul breath sap energy, strength and nerve force A tittle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, wnl dear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry The difference it wfll make in your fe over night wiD prove its merit Dr Caldwefl studied bowel for fortyseven years This long perienee enabled him to make his seriptjoo tost what men, women, people and children need to make their bowels help themselves Its natural, mild, thorough action and ita piessaat taste eosssMsd it to cveiytme That why Dr Caldwells Syrup PvpsfcV as it is eaBed, the sfea Ow W 1 CtlSJfVEa SYRUP PEPSIN 1 aa wc , STJL1 Howell Theatre Go to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WeA, Thur Fri, Nov 19, 20, 21 Paramount Masterpiece Manslaughter Featuring Fredrick Marsh and Claudette Colbert Comedy Love and Learn Dont Mia this Special Fox News Sat, Nor 23 Gary Cooper in Only the hm Remember the Virginian This is Better Rin Tin Tin in The Lone Defend er, No 5 Comedy Micky, the Romeo Micky Mouse Sound Carton Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission 10c and 20c Sun, Nov 23 A Great ComedyDrama Dangerous Dan McGrew Featuring Helen Kane Comedy Hail the Princess Also Ripleys Believe It or Not Looney Times Cartoon 3 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 3 2 P M Con to 11 P M Bring the Children Monday, November 24 BIG FEATHER PARTY One Day Only Loads of Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens FREE 0 Jack Okie inThe Sap from Syracuse Comedy Hello Television New Tues, Wed, 2 Days 2 Return Engagement by Request The Gold Diggers of Broadway Featuring Winnie Lightner Comedy All for Mable All in Colors Thursday, Friday, Thanksgiving Day Special All Quiet on the Western Frount Matinee Thursday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Greatest Picture of the Year NOTICEBecause of the great length of this picture we request those who can to attend matinee and avoid the evening crowd Coming The Four Marx Bros, in Animal Crackers a Wednesday, November 1 1930 J MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, hi wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston Coonty Michigan, to Joseph Rieckhoff, dateU October 24, 1929, and recorded hi the Office of the Register er of Deed JOT Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgage at pages 254 and 255, thereof It being expressly provided in Mid mortgage that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mort gagee become immediately payable And default having been made ml the payment of Are insurance and tax1 ea, and more than thirty days having j elapsed since said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage eowtafaed, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Four Hundred Dollar 40 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Free Hundred Dollars ami Seventyfour Cents 50074, and so suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby grtn tats n Friday the frliKlih f of toast Ml, st ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the wort front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that bdnjr the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage OT so much there of as may be requir ed to satisfy the amount due on aaid mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of twentyfive Dollars 25 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston an State of Michigan, described as IVlows, tow t Beginning at the southwest corner of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach and running southerly sixtysix 66 feet thence easterly to shore of Huron River thence northerly sixtysix 66 feet along the shore of said Huron River to the south line of said lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Huron River, Section 24, Township one 1 North, Range Ave 5 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 1930 Joseph Rieckhoff, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address HowuIL Michigan GREGORY Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Alger, Mrs W, J Crosman and Earl Watson were in Jackson Saturday afternoon The New England dinner given by the Kings Daughters at the commun ity hall Tuesday evening was n decided success The members of the circle were dressed in old fashioned dresses some being attired in gown worn by their great grandmother and a large number of the older lad ies wore their wedding dresses The auditorium was decorated with red crepe paper and Michigan holly The dining room was decorated with orange Games and dancing furnished amusement for the evening EArl Watson spent the week end with Mrs Watson in Ann Arbor Tatty Lou Bollinger celebrated her 5th birthday Monday by entertaining 12 of her little friends Little Patty Win and Phyllis Hopper of Chelsea were among the little guests The classes of the Baptist church have been reorganized Howard Marshall teaching those fftrnkgo to 40 years of age and Helen BwRh taHrs the newly organized close of young Teople Mr and Mrs Peck visited relatives In Ovid Monday Mr Pecks mother who has been staying with them re turned to her home there CALItlT FROST IANKEB IN AGG0H SBrSSJOSOSSSISF WWW StWwSVSSr of IfjQotiation Uatf to Arwntfft on Changts Broad rwtf Mtthod of Stat or Local Taxation of National Banks MBW KMULMoata of coalereace aa Americaa peels committee of the Association of Ka em Beak Taxation have resalUMl st aft afreesaeat on a term of asMMtslfltf fa the Federal statute deattaf JMa state or local taxation of aattoaal basks that maintains the lntecrKy ef the protective principles of the aeoriea ane to satisfactory to the commissioners committee, says the American Banners Association Journal Thomas B Paton, the organisations Counsel, in making the assays that previously pro its to the statute, whleh M knows af Section 219, have boon opposed when It was felt their terms would enable any state to place banks in a tax class by themselves The law as It stands today, Mr Paton says, permits state or local taxation of national banks or their shareholders In one or the other of tao four following forms the shareholders upon their shares,a property tax the shareholders upon their dividends,a personal income tax the sank upon Its set Income ths bank aeeordiajE to or measured by Its set income Osly one form of tax can he imposed, except that the dividend tax may be combined with the third er fourth form if other corporations and shareholders are likewise taxed The conditions permitted are the tax on shares must be st no greater rate than on other competing moneyed capital the Income tax on shsreholdere must be at no greater rate than os set Income fresn other moneyed capital the tax os bank net Income must be st so higher rate thsn on other financial corporations nor ths highest rates os mercantile and manufacturing corporations doing business within the state the tax measured by net bank Income is subject to the same limitations as the tax on net Income of the bask hot may Include entire net income from all sources States Seek Broader Law National banks and their shareholders are taxed la different states under a diversity of systems, he says The TJ 8 Buprcmc Court has held that the low millage rate on Intangible personal property is In violation of the pres ent law where it results In national bank shares being taxed at a rats greater than that aaaeased upon competing moneyed capital A number of states, unwilling to use the Income methods permitted, had the slterna tlve of either repealing the intangible tax laws or limiting taxation of national bank shares at the intangible rate Therefore they sought a broad ening of the permissive provisions Also, Mr Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a state excise tax on corporations invalid where Jt included Income from Federal Hind local government bonds in the ex eiee measure This created doubt aa to some state hank excise taxes Conferences have been held to reach some agreement which would protect the banks, satisfy the tax com missioners end avoid a eontest in Congress, Mr Paton says Prom the standpoint of the tax authorities, th main objectives have been an amendment which would permit certain states to retain their low rats tax upon Intangibles and at the same time derive as adequate, but not eieesslv revenue from national hsni shares, and an amendment which wroM permit eertaln states to tax corporatIons on their net income, excluding income from taxexempts, and at the asm time derive the same revenue from the banks as heretofore Prom tn standpoint of the banks, it has been deemed imperative to maintain the sfotsttivs principles of Section S219 The Change Agreed On In the proposed amendment the ex isting provision permitting taxation of hank shares no higher than the rate upon competing monsyed capita hee bees modified with respect to eertaln Intangible tax states only by a provision under which, instead of the moneyed capital limitation, the rate shall not be renter than the rate upon the shares of other financial corporations, nor open the set asseti of indi viduals, partnerships or associations employed In the banking, loan or investment business, nor higher than the rate asseeeed upon mereastlls, manufacturing and business corpora Uons with head oflee fn the stats Also an added fifth alttrattlve per miseivs method, designated as a Teclfie tax, permits a state, in place o an ad valorem tax on bank shares, to add together total dividends psM the preceding year and the Increase IS capital, surplus and undivided profits, lent additions to capital or surplus paid in by stockholders, and to divide this total by the number of shares The state may tax the ahares baaed upon this amount, hut not to exceed the rate on other corporations rn proportion te their net profits This method is designed for states whleh hare heretofore taxed national beahj upon their entire set income from all sources at a proportionate rstt to that aaoasfled upon business corporations Ths amount which Is the basis of the tax it the equivalent of the entire net Income from all source hut betas aaseaeed against the shareholder upon his property Is 1 the gBSffJt tad sot a tax apen the , husk, it ft sot open to the oWeetie BE9 STRIKING in DESIGN STURDY in CONSTRUCTION i r 18 Cosh Price 105 InstoWod 10 Down, 6 a Month Sotos under fnoeo conditio made to Defroif EoaOfl customers only The ELECTROCHEF electric range Strikingly different in oppoorance from all existing coofcmg stoves, the modern lines of the EIECTIOCHEF electric rongo set a new standord of beauty in kitchen equipment AN unnecessary parts have been eliminated, with the result hW the ElECTROCHEF is the frjt realty modem kitchen range The ELECTtOCHEF is a quality product, built to lost a Irferime Only the finest materials enter into its construction Of heavy, ruttreststfrtg Armco iron throughout, rt is flnivhed in mirrorlike Chromoplewe and three coats of porcelain onemoi With every ELECTROCHEF o sevenpiece cooking so of heavy duty Mirroalumimjm is included without extra charge See the ELECTROCwtF at any Detroit Edison office A study of 500 hooves ihoweW that the cooking corf wrfn the EJecrrochef ronae avernpes 64c a person pr soohV DETROIT EDISON i FT V rTTVWr Milk Skimming Demonstration j J I at R E Barrons Howell SAT NOV 22 at 200 P M Be Sure to attend this McCormick Deering Cream Separa tor Demonstration Its All Free R E Barron Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt GusH Rissman LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank, ami We Preature Tank 604 Washington 9 r, ,r 1 V W I I H i m i I v Dont Let Your Teeth P the Price of Neglect I AM SAVING PEOPLE DOLLARS ON THEIR MENTAL BILLS AT MY PORTAGE LAKE DENTIAL OFFICE WHY DID I COME OUT HERE WITH MY FULL MODERN EQUIPMENT AND 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE DENTAL FIELD, ANSWERTO BEAT THE RENT BARON AND BREAK DOWN A BIG OVERHEADIT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO GIVE YOU BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE AND MY PATIENTS WONT HAVE TO HELP BUY OFFICE BUILDINGS I DO YOUR PAINLESS DENTISTRY USING THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, GIVING YOUCITY SERVICEFOR LESS MONEY TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE PLATE DEPT I BRIDGE DEPT Plates as Low as 900 Bridges as low as 500 ALL WORK Guaranteed Crowns, Gold as low as 5 PLATES Porcelain as low as 5 NO FIT LADY ATTENDANT NO PAY I NOTICEPAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 50c 100 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED A DENTIST THINK OF DR R G SIGLER Pinckney, Mich On PinckneyPbrtage Lake Road Look For Sign fr and Mrs I R Seaton of Las siag and Mrs Feaak Wright of Howell called on Ml Wrights brother, W J Kleech and wife Fttday Mr and MM Harry ie entertain, ed Sunday evening for Mr and Ma S H Canr of Pinckney and M and Mrs Mylo Ktttier and children, Yvonne and Patty, of Lansing Mrs Nelson Iraua Jr waft ham bees spending a few day with friends in Howell ha returned to her home at Strawberry lake Mr and MIL Frank Painter who I spent the summer here have, returned to their honein Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Addison Colium entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs G E Harkina of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs W J Van Kleech of this place Miss Dorothy Can and Mrs Chester Baker of Lansing called on Dorothys sister, Mrs Harry Lee Saturday Billy Emerson of Toledo Ohio is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs J F Mahler Mr and Mrs Clifford Valley and daughter who have been spending the summer at Strawberry lake have gone to Ohio to spend some time with Mrs Valleys parents Mrs Charles Brown Sr is in Detroit caring for her daughterinlaw, Mrs Charles Brown Jr, and little son, Charles III The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack entertained a party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Euler who will leave this week for Florida Mr and Mrs E F Burdick spent Thursday in Detroit LiLhaooT of hiaJTtL birthday, i AiipiMttapia tpeat the week jffid In DalartfewitkBaL Tanmrfgrdv Ralph TeachoittV Barney Roepcke and Ottn Marshall and families spent j the evening witfei John Roepcke and aistexv Mrs HotTmac recently MAJUOM I HAMBURG Charles Davis has been appointed postmaster at Hamburg village, succeeding Lester Sharp who has held the position over 4 years The postoffice wus moved from its frmer location into the hardware store of Wayne G Jury, in the I O O F building Saturday evening Mr and Mrs George Sorace of Harry Maycock is enjoying a hosting trip in northern part of the state with his BOO, Leake MJas Bertha Mafllnin of Houghton Lake spent week end at Earl Meyers The membftrn of 4H clubs and their parent were guests of the Rotary club and Howell Board of Commerce at dinner Saturday Earl R Meyers left for Houghton Lake Sunday to remain during the hunting season He killed a 150 It deer the first day Jake Dankers and son, Bruce are spending the hunting reason at Drumuond Island Gerald Wyckoff, Fred Dare and Frank ReteiL Detroit spent week end at Harry Coleys Mr and Mr Ed Hoisei and Mis Rote Ann Hoiti were Sunday dinger guests at the home of Mr and Mr B J Houaher n HowelL Mr and Mrs Wm J Gaffney were in Lansing Sunday, Mrs Julia Moore and son visited at Basil Whites Sunday Mr and Mrs George Lavey of Jackson ate Sunday dinner at J D Whites About 200 guests Irom Detroit, Houghton lake, Howell, Pinckney and this vicinity enjoyed a pleasant even ing at the old time barn dance at Earl Meyers Saturday evening Besides a number of business men and families from Jflowell were also Sherr iffEIect Henry, Finley and Mrs Finley, ExSheriff Charles Hoff and Mrs Hoff Mutters, orchestra furnished the music Refreshments were served Came Standat Ltfrtiate Better tire than man mi their beat Tough, yida innde, Sftmfr Stiftfliwfct ej carrm nuiftwwfttfch rmiiiai iulsid Profth by tbjhtitiwjii Gaoayear eccfo theoagJt bittMteft JMffcvLlONS MORHittaihaaancf otAar eojn Fin ovFRSIZE BALLOONS BIG OVERttZat CCHUUk 2x4iz aifct 2Jx4oO G0V 0x3 4f J0x4o0 610 35x500 8444 2x4A0 fMW LEB UAV5Y SINCLAIR OIL STATION PMCNE1 MiCH PCAINFIELD WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY The Ptameld church fair which I Milford were guests of Mr Storaces j was held Wednesday night was well brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and J attended and netted the church 105 Mrs William H Gilbert, Friday even clear Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak c ailed Saturday on Mr Mr and Mrs Leslie Buell of Holly were callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Friday Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs has been visiting her parents, Mr und Mrs Curtis C Olsaver She Have every member of yoar family rorv nrrR Rushlow Rushlows and Michael Walter Elmer Victor Mae, fc CHRISTMAS CLUB Oux CHRISTMAS CLUB affords an easy JRethod for accumulating any amount you desire for Christmas JOIN TODAY The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings i, FOOT BALL also visited law, Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece in Detroit and sister, Mrs Fern O, Culler and family in Ann Arbor Juk Royce Janice and Hilly Murphy, f Lansing have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Ijr Columbus had s isecentNi5Uts, Mr broili , Fred Rushlow, Campau, of Trenton, and Mernard LuBeile, and Mr ami Mrs WalU Strueble of Detroit Mrs Laura L Williams has returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Kay Williams and family of Detroit Kdward J Sheridan who very ill is able to walk again Mr and Mrs Alfred S Shaw of Detroit Irive been spending a few days at their cottage at lob Leach Strawberry lake and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Marioni Kensy and daughter, Phillis, spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and her son and daughterin daughter, June, spent Tuesday evenhas been i out doors i a White UNAD1LLA Mr tainec home Mr, and Mrs Clare Larnum entera number of friends at their Friday evening and Mrs Currm Webb, Rev 2fc Pinckney vs Plymouth this team defeated Pinckney earlier in the season 8 to 0 and has won six straight games Pinckney is de termined to end their winning streak Sunday, November 23 astfBitf at 230 Admission John Rheingan, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Wm Marshall, Mrs Geo iinther, Mrs Norman Hilts, Mrs Claude Rose spent Thursday in Ypsilanti attending a missionary meeting Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Chelsea visitors Saturday Harney D Roepcke was unable to attend school last week due to illness Mr and Mrs G ACypher, Olin Marshall and family were amonp the number to attend the Dedication of the new Stockbridge high school, Friday evening Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and family and George Marshall, Sr were Sunday dinner guests at Harry James The annual church fair and chicken pie supper of the Methodist church will be held Friday night, Nov 21st Mrs Ralph Hadley, Miss Edwina Titus and Geo Olin Marshall were Sunday callers t Barney Roepckes Alex Pyper and wife Will MeRobbic and wife attended Sunday school rally at the Howell Presby church Sunday evening Loy McClear of Detroit spent part of last week with his brother, Mark and family Oeorjre Olin Marshall was very pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when a number of the Stock ing with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Miss Marjorie VanSyckle of Howoil came home Wednesday night after school, attended the church fair and stayed over for the auction Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Rev H V Clark and family Mrs Etta Crofoot spent the week ond with Mr and Mrs S G Topping A number from herf attended the funeral of Mr Leir Lilly Thursday afternoon held at the home, of Mr Will Caskey at Stockbridge Mrs Dan liantis and June of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Fred Guass Mrs Allie Holmes called Friday on I Mrs E N Rraley and Mrs A I L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A I, Dutton Mr H J Dyer left last Thursday wrth his son, John, of Ann Arbor for the north, hunting deer Mrs Harry Bowen and daughter, Jean Marie, spent Thursday after noon with Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children were with Mr andMrs, Orla JacobsSunday to help them remember their 30th wedding anniversary Mr Floid Royce and mother are keeping house and doing Mr Jydes chores while he is north hunting deer Mrs Church, Mrs C O Duttons nurse is spending this week at her home at Webberville Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs Henry j Lillywhitcs Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and children of How ell were with them for lunch Complete Lin HH Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE jsenjihinqf sunburn Ptat N Rtii3i ,1,,,,, ji, t J f oi the guli rttMru pMMat dteeapbre of the comfort brought tot you b the 1 fr coatnk, Tbafi why th HaTWfa t tteoddhatevrkam ItataUttk XMBfroi bridft juniort gathartd at bii boon tat ltatoiu 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybtukgb Pastor Sunday Services Preauhing 1030 Sunday School after preaching D V P U 00 Thursday evening Praise and prayer service 730 The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be sponsored by the S S teachers Howard Marshall class, the men and women from 25 to 40 will hold a class party at the home of their teacher Wednesday evening Sunday will be the Thanksgiving service Phil Placeway conducts the devotional services for the young peoples society Sunday evening and Ruth Haaelachwerdt will have charge of in n wy investrnti I Jftywretw i fits onw nit xtwttibe am tav1 to ittodcr oa ft COMPLETE HBAT CONTROL of bial ,t V ut OMHHtM kL ffi Si fiif3Htf immm MHPUPPMPIIPV PiiPPiWi9iWl TfeePtah frMfaLWMIMHLlrT p liHkike White or P i SwujJO fcdr 3Sc RHkn 2 lb Pkg Seedless MtlftU Tnw Worth Earge 1 SseiPptatoe 6 lb 1 tftiJar Ptare Preserve Ooro, Wax Bieans, Hominy, Suc tasJh, Carrot, Saue Kfcaut Rfcdc 2 can mill Goflfe 4th iicneaof EtosSPM SftitSi Mr, ariii Mff,MkL4vfcy jE Ry aiutifeJljKrpt I4kfe3E 1 view sptiflijwtfk 1wHita fnoy friendsaudi,jeJeYf C i Mye aiwtfc of, DUu4, Wore gutttiU la WwiWbtUy of DJJE ami Mn C, Lv Sigic Mxp Clawitf KwoJ vuul us yralii44 lat wtttuM ChiMKJS Kddy homu noajFdKviUe Mift 3 in tho cuie of ht moUjyr,, Mrs CeUar g Mr, ami Mre, Kf Siiuth tlwir, wre in Detroit vax JSwyitttf 2 Dr anil Mn C L, Sigkr had, usjjr week end gufUiDr Hfurry HWH and 3 wife of Lairing,, 3 Mvi ami Mrt OtH Kcucrujia iiiiigE sun of DeUoit spAint, tlw we,ck end ut their farm nyai rmtiwy in Time fighfctatitftaqpUpiit E LfcPtJ8gtittM3MHJttfe topmavM S SiCigarette 2 pkg Candy, any 5e rs 2Sg 3 for 10c mm DHiffi sraffi e H, fcEiwoEK Mv and Mr Wll DrW ai4M T family of Chelae were iaiuviiau,r tts at tlKihoine of Mrs Fiora Dar Jr Iriki Frei C HktiJtof trw Lmcinnail I niveibity wat a recent collet a rio hoiue of Mrs LealSigir Mv aiwi Mrs Frei lieud wviu in DtLroiL Thuifcday liev Edward Vail and wiio of Flk Rapids are pvMibtj of Ml Jebiic Jjvcn, Dr and Mi C L Sigkr aticndcd 13g Lh funeral of J AMtlwtuu,Ut De jjS rroit last Wedibilaj fnffFrtWrWffriVi mK and ikmnniinjiaii II 3s if Mvaud MisLhnct Glenn attendvii sliUL tho wUk vnl with friend and r,i nM , ui iM S IrWGt mftUiKSU SllCXtS WOOK i neio VR OW nviieu uuww i i1K ,wo mikfl vacltiw attlw hMiWj S i iivni, off L Houibouaais M4rC05W4hrie,i S AXttTi mft itVt illlV, b leinardin Lynch and Matt I Tod Adseh, AUxaiukp Kili, Jw WMIII LIltT VJl WUIIij Chandlei of Kalamaauo speut ihu iabytilo ami saw Mlwlwy uttHuir js Lae golden wedding of Mr and Mrs , ,vlativib hero William Wood at Mt Ilononi, lasi vjck There wore oW invited L,uestb Chales Jtr, of DeLroU is 6m if aWidchMOte diUiy paients, Mr and Mir Joiin Fitztiui tiie week end ut iho homo of Hernaui id the 4H luU banquet at the Howell high sciiool Saturday Lryan MvCluskei of DeLroU snsnt wtk nd with Mrs Mary Lynch Hobbie Fitzbimniona of Jackson Z ii l u 1, 1 v Sjiint the week end with his erandft WhfiByou bring your car here tor oiling and gieas J S ingyou,kllm the jobs done right We ue the bet J lliojJa McCiukey 5cowikfeiiMi oil and are dad shots with the grease IIWII,T Wv,ar f Vpianu wa Mrs oa MwuJw and dawgW glUfc We Wont mitt anything Youll knQW, that by 14, SunUay ui at the nomt of A V lela, 1f Landing wuic Jinckney alL i gWli Uio way the car run Ffun picenda sincere de,sirto help you get the J bbfttfcpoftibl service from you car Drop around, id R Were open day and night o serve you r c if 0 t W rf rrs Friday is, Kliza laudiifr J pending a Mr and Mis Krnal Kuwo oL Dir ucrks wtth her daugitte1 Mi ioit Nint the woek end vuh Iinck imaii of Stoekbiitgtt iy irjei ii nd relativfts Mv iin Mrs, Ihul Sciieh ii Mrs K J Mird anU Mif Koirt cjiidrei if Ddioa pent the M Lint ana daughter of Dctixnt, wore x j WPthfeK thferighdofr loads , or I gaHWr dur or, baiw llOVA UHili r lirap 3il Mis l K lovei II Dyer pnl th1 pal ith Mv Mi K H I wtek with lilahei at VpiUuUa and lU Uoit allele at tno honjut of Mr atd V Miller Friday W K I ljm,t has been sufIoniiy iioin an inUction in Jiij fact MIK WaJtftoHtWlMifritr, lh tvapinH scatuii, i 1 cmipbill and wile , Ued j lard by UUHIK a jinik while lv am Mi Ired CanipbeiJ at ti n K THbbnki gkiiag U Si I QETYQUR ORDERS IN OK UIKUN5 AND J t C3 oz, boxes TURKEYSluJaiJUttPkeU jGsalauttwtker, 2 tbs, GM 8Foa, bUl ReaMJt Btter, 1 tb jar M4isajioB or Spaghetti, 4 MOAXchCocoa, 1 SA1BOV 2lcajtt WiAryerytwa Packages ni Famo Paucake Mour jr isoULwe will give Two Packages FREE ISUwell H4e Coe Wjl1 Z lage caiw IGJvlEAT SPECIALS t OR SATURDAY w oi in Mai v w tko ti in rli, Simdai alleriiooii r ami Mi il Mmp ii iMtroit Monday ailoinooii Mrs llizibLn vai i pendihK l with Mr and Miv ra ilame, Mr and Mv I un ai uin itl Slaaan thd ile n lSiiil, in I troil a nehi i M l , iiai Mr 1 j Vounyluta Mrs i in 1 ui 4ii t l ho Hand l ml Mis rank Hoy Jan if i IILUIon i ii Sunday me,, nf Mrt laiiina LtueT Mv, Ililriic fuller t iitin iu2 Ihtiotf, SE mi j 1,,01 Walter JMxjrweij ho lia bea , iU udh putumonia j now able joul again r ind Mrs FuKe diopbeU ind on, Mvrwin, isittMTr and 11 Wiibui 1jselr in Drtroit Sunday Mv and hv Patrick Kennedy and yy Iivinx Ktnntdy and n icraid isitod Mr and Ml ro Milocjj in rrand iiaUMls Sunday Mv and Mir I Latiicrs of Detroit ho ieeutly iuvhaid llie Fryman, Mlison farm iiave loosed on it A M iocii 1151,111 was m Mr and Mrs Mylo KuUJtr and ii Monda , anglurs iu pendmj a rouble f IHilMiiMMhiMMIMhMiMHMMHIMiMMtihMitMhU atkiiiithlMHH iiiiuMhinM H du , WMiRHtl I0101 flaSH, ROmUWYi k fcGUb I inns,lhtidiUliiM Iroputy and lHKk WmilPMrCiiitoff WttltrV 8H4, j irontaxy a Speciality 6tfMUftii aU my poultry jMiKiAt44Hi PMIAU the mark Hm4PiitaUtiiH ltte 22B i MlN i,mhia 111 UIU ,M1S I ,ek4 vacation here Myk rxpcU 291 y Iowna,t vvel1 HWt11 Monday , e jratterd to Jacksoji soon by r if Mr and Mis V H lhiUr v iitod 0 Ucilc TolepUouv Co 2W JjMlativt, in Deiivnt vev Sunday Mr an4 Mi VVL II, Kulvv nd 29, J Mr and MTS C W lruiUy of j rr,nily ejiect toleave this week for 9 ll I irand Ua5id uero Momlay viitor, i aiihope Akdjanw to nmidv lC eo1 Mr aKi Mr1 ,,ahHft ,1ki1Kj Volney J, Tcepk of hHitiluv 29 Jlhf,y Utl MrN Icxkin hed Jiert j,, Satunlay evuuiujic with MTS zr VJ father in 1ontiKC who has been suife , Kichail and Tlvvhe Murtifu Ho, Lvi1 vuh thrie fHenuj fiKiu MunituiUe 25 y, MIS,M Fiizabelh Solosan and An1, niUtd the MicliiKaiu Minnesota fc del Drnnu Mr and Mrs Anthony j ,,,,, ,tid pent the wfk end wUh Shuiyan and cliildrrni all f Wyanp pHjuVt, tr and Mrs It H, lilotte wen iie Sunday LTIK, 1 j i , plv i UtigivioVL Mr and Mis Inace Solosau Miss Hnlen Irfikufy rntutned KnMv and Mis L D Appletou, Mr ,y fwHn a two wttk isjt with romd Mrs O Unsh of Lnghton weni iiv jM Firm Friday CMIUIIK aUer, at the IIOIIK , tr and hv Win, Thompson and Mr ,iod Mis Frnd Lftke d tulvtors, Kita and Xhciv in Ihc iV, ronnty rKtl from rjmbbs Unwell Sunday a dinner irnets of , IJHMS to William Shelian luv been r and Mrs has Knopji Iooudeted Urii, onlan nnd wife if fheLfii, Mr aid Mis N, II Nn md fani iid irank Ah,Ci4iii f THrMt were, iiy and Mr ntd rrs tieore Lji j Stnivtay eallers aV the lidUMi of Mr ff Iailsn ere Sunday uniest, atjiad Mrs loUti Fitasimnioik I lie home ol Iutriek Lnvey rss JruwiLla hriUy nnd Hurry Mrs Lee Lnvey ami Ininck Lnvy hliiy wero in JaeJiU0nSmdy ivT iii Sttukbridge Mxinday Mr and h Hi Ti linnny and Mrs, 1 Tevple Mrs Villa lijch daughter, KqUi, f SmW,spiiVtri, aids, Nrrs itlanch Vbartin and Mrs ek end with Mr indMi NnJHn39c 22B RMWAM inu lwc cdy fropiirty to tfade I iiKkiiey Mlilt Ibttnw No17 The Piucktivy Uwpatd, 1 1,25 utym EaurnardT CJgytfeii JWbUHtSdMrp 1 vY bfeW B jSee WvWAPpiiftr 2 or, Super SW4 3 itNWk33taUllcaft, WrHMWciftecmte 23te rfcfc tNUUhfe pa r blWx FjajBcPNateriYOMfu lfeii8 2jov 1 10 20c 3c 2Q, 2S, 2Hg MiWWiYv Leal SiRler wve at the lrisii 1HIU 1 uesday 6 is a doctor 1rHuiption for COM and HJtAlMatte keajoiv, Dr Hnlli wtex anUvifn of,Hiawo oil wro SKUirdwdinner ptMta of, jl and Mrs, Lj Sglr I Mrs Dpra Nixon of, CUformuvknj imd uVh Wal Sintv tta Anttufattie, I wcJ It is the nwt snwily remeUy kpown t aMl 0c Lj CuMloifrl 6,66,ala in,TablU MWLL Ci CMuAhISMt Sfii i 1 s ii y y tM vr 5 n B TCS i TrMii fbmwtiam ftipwgi QNsttmiJtowMk ifttf iiiftbfcrwi 0 f 1 J i Aiwfl Wtatt It IWfik TMWII JQfeL Kf t 1 J Olj air, cftj ka JWilftorWiiMit ILT WkllWkTIf bfniTSjV ltilfc , 1 JI Sett if tiw Jau iv w Xl,pKiil,o, ff 1,1 ,wny,, Hi Hctiw rh, yiui 14 ilwA th caifcft eiUib nvilliV lrulocl id UWi thk cake, cun b niy rii udV001110 t, w4i b,irw nyjitgjtQ oeat, Wiuiiivfr nuuv Tffiitft ij ftthewtt arc, aMfftft rji i tniia U wen fttwaA 19 1 y w u onrb3fiiftQ rt i wijftUtv, be, abafebiua ,otbrta RKx4hf 3iil2fSw Vbh 7 ati its cl4waliblpiiia ifcKWs NiiaftUW , ill amLiiranft nt yayataLf ,rkiYiLf orn I 1tokfiW wrrWtfirf irt tSSfcM Wi liyniiksi r3 SF 1 tytokttoehir Ai irtpe StmteWSwmp 1SJ90 Acres in lPfwlS MMMA ttK WBIKE t I I1 a1 Pa 1JwlW ire effaft ArtwJ rt BrfttifinW iTanFp aFnTeTBBnaaEBEBifeftwlr E iWf fcy tt8SKJ Tigiaftiiv teesaftn ste Arttetr HmtoMiriiiiWiiEPfeg amugLkk it fe C wv, fci 3 xrwrw ftKSljpetTflMt 1 1 tpstri J sghscajr p1 fajsic WtSisxL ifflsateaac J sasr asatu, Ar 53 fTttlL5 fe C vf r l 1 Sfe worst rn diajy r LR Europe S iry 2V bode report1 d rts Apcrovntely 50 aervj of Land i th uptr ptttnsJttia will be xefeanx b sh department of eon Owr of 5iandinr tmber in rvarsojt with the United States forest Michvat Jnd of rutover areas in rrc far ati lifred by fche state , Apprv of th exdttB was jrivtu by the ronrvalion etmmiion at it svTiFar October nwtmjr The fVde sovermnent will turn ovr tu th tatr 15250 acre scatter d thrtvss the peninsula and prineipaly in avu ir whfeh the lepartvlT1si m attr rtrnsr to bfock op for ests rtse rfus ani other projeft5 A miar aivajr havrrisr the same vu w b dded bv the taito h ri owrtsriL This arni known a hr in Chippewa viHkt Wdorf KarateJ in r eoaa The anv to tii to the fe Vrsl arovernnvt r covr barr 21 rraetraIy no tlmbe of ntercharrtab 3Jc Th a cterx thrxii rourT t up r iwru th apt and ovr pntiauas hwre appcirv vj u rormnittev to make ommtiatiorL to the hislature iur Toasi new timber Ie tibr owners protect that irrtr prvsut forest a are workaSi noraeeeptab arrj unpapo ar itrv P MeCallun Ann kx bo rhairniar of tht comauttee Otrr ttmbrs ar Wrlliam Boaifaee, rXanabu M J Fox Iron MountaiiL K A Haiei Chaeii uti oJrs M vrirsff o i Denied Dirwte for Fsair Cheating Attempt Pr,i e tri to c th hw v nv W r srj rfur To cr ivorre 11 T vv r th case vr f M Ii 2 rr 1 V v ST t vl ,jv t V v Tt , w Thrutf jv rifTrM Bif PHds tSi V lT Mt JQI t a K IV tf PrA I r yrt5ta 5JtVtrrt, irr r Ktrr ew rv 1 awrcV r J r , INES tirr It ws ffHATS a JI fc cTtiwarn Fffl aTaaatf tfat I Hlffal fiat tf nigtf 1 frQIfVCfiC1 nOWMNIIvS itf wrl Krthxf ft ftbisrs n wSWc Vv4wr itfters BWa1hrlll5 an arca faaifttkMBNhf trt ,rdra 1 Wtm t Ha vwsJ wJwaBa 1aWittair W r5 ,aiaiJvRtoW fak afeWBr iaralata3fre ItJO tkv ,r JkMfflgpe w ilatygtftataagHw awi WWiwrN yj airakiaeW r IWIslagjsfijisii weak rvttKtirttbrvi fajftiBftiWd I3ftkc EwiiWfvS by vsriate frr V Tirdr to rmrKrySt irrvwfer foer wier wrxmifji Stud HwWtoiMa TW asrasoiiinie i AHVS lkpi i 3tt7r4 He made in fiWet frtrriv it LHtaVs W 1 BatorWiffli W ytmar wJrtitMi LLI r Ml r5t th trvTity of Msrlusrri TrWe Rftv ba7tes T48nasrr 11 wh rVTftiiy ssiJ T,tfT for the firaJ rvar Px3naf r Jcr ftw lota TV nerpafc nn airv ir fivt jJue of rai ta arjni baildm WTTsd by th wnivrt S3par Is si etfJ of forirr frfrrrfor Chase th sr te aJ 1218813, 1 thr Jastid for a JUW obKrvatry Vvt R00 Uu1dr hiereas 7,10 larwi iinpTnoirwrit 215,V foipPiiert Hrfior, totaled 54370, that areinpaiivr th tl of tht M5rh3rsr lasru biaiWiis beTTtytvx trust ivnn BOWKS STS infsis f Tlzi dwrtn th yar Of TtJhiiS 1 M12 fWMT th basi of Jatwvs Awiy Hopwwxi 1 MIM pferwrit an , MirHJar crasaati fv iTitTv of wh rtft vf i t jprl v th fvU f vwrtn,r i5000 on Chr iath Tftp Pasrk no rtitaMTsh foBwiatJor for th isruvor of fovrr pTthrmss vwivry of hi father fos0Hrjr WiIH fSHk 5,fK for srhJaTshiip fmn Msys ManirfJh of tTnit ss r rwvwwria t hfr father STsirvn Manjjdebanm, and SflOW a th Frsmk Shhar Scholarship Fssi T ASTX i wrnfBes ftie gift of Ts MWrw SSv han ofVfW YOT i niTrir of r hWthcr Ff7 Society Quits iVrth Debt of 35M0 T Srct Otai arni W AV Tirtari aiocrator which r pTvrojr par hL hi far t Hol vi t wtis arrjomnei I h ti wer takr hy har or Vna frvrf,iav xced hd th sTtre disrmir the t fAw Aa rr Th xf Hoard rth toj th a or rations propn coTisistiEp of 2 acre and erTa baildiny, but if t aenpt th munkspaHty aumet i Vvtie rcurre by tho associationWwtaHivc approximately 5000 The fa r aiyoehifir wa aonchei n 1145 1 Plans Tmnml Trttnprtiftinn JwJor Rradway, prfT IVrit and fnao Tnnn Company, ha ainnownd an5 for the oprat3n orb thrwah th DetroitWindsor Jbe The trip from th TVtroit Cy HalJ to tht W5w1or City Hrs AS take abou fv Vw rt h toperatri on ,s 30eyoro ehrUi n the nrsh hoar and at other time on Ha twomhto srheduk Th bu fare wi3 b ten rsnt nr av Interstate Pilot Exempt f 7V pay ,tat p rc o r vror of Mich attorn y ooir Co line,The o writt r i sn W , il TTii itS ju I f o r vw, ubdir inc ha eoirp Stout Irt OTV w rtrstit , v M Bruek r ,t he r ai Forj Motor the Son Ar arxi nf v rat a paTjr v and ecprs rvic betwtr IVtroit Chraro Clvlami ano Buffalo WVTV planv AV oprateif between intranstate point however Mr Bruckr eontnri that th tax ma be eoleetfM Th iertary of tat has br eojetinjr a thrtN rer a sraJo tax or al jrasoliri u for tranportatior piirpof both ir nctomobi anH arpJane Quilt Prices ORAftTS SUPPLY STORE Warsaw, Iflmoit Michigan Boy is Strongest TkyfY nr fr tiTcred with hii JVL stonarh and boweh until he wa mte listless and weak says Nfrs John Ait ken 10 Eason A venae Detroii Nnw is a dtfferent stor as yoa ran see from his picture He strong and full of life I gave him California Fur Syrup on the advirr of a friend It increased hrs appetite, helped htm wonderfully Sinre then I have used California Fui Syrup myself with benefit as a laxative To show how California Fig Syran lets to build up and strengthen haav sirk headachy, constipated rhihtiu through giving tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels, nothing could lie more convincing ham praise like this Your doctor will approve the use of his pure vegetable productas often is an impare breath, coated tonga TisHessness, fevemhness or lark 1 rtppctile warn of mnsttpatiooor tn rtep bowejs from ciogging during folds or childrens diseases When buying, look for the CAlifarnin on carton and bottle marks the genuine s r v o w i v UUtATlVtTOWCjW cHtumm SAFE IfreveUps Marble Qmnries TTtapjwnt o vtTe arteuf wiaT hJo tjtaaTTws ir th rteiTNty of Ishpm mc hsL Vd many t VJ,V that tJpflty, warlow3 35 n hreK producinp trmu r rway tajn worldtride TVrojmi 1 fw for awothor prodwrt TVrnvt ca a hsa fortned an rpanrr3tor knoLa th Vrd Atwji MrS C pary and ha Vard t nyis ry vVrth Tirwdmot T found, it jra 5tattd A Poor That Can Be Relied U i at All Times What an Important Matter This Is SarMRs EUGENE WALLACE, of Tumry, Mo rreflrc of tv irr tha tWS, 4Qfe6A6A Attties ad PAWS SWAbftoHne AYEfR kTrcrr marhi finhirsir cncrr ,wraiy t Trr t Tittr rrr to 5 t tvrTr7nr ancir r t i cf jsiifficirit atpir rro rry rsfimrA stieady fnnKJnir of it r,i rhrrv The rvr antsrue aTbe r th ThTIC tA0 h5 Vr for i r htit t TY ,T y r rit tha4 tTt wr tftK T to hr it tt the market Greenr1fieGets Pork Site Offer y rl Tow of OrcTrtr hns trnrd the city 2 acr of hind to H av p park The larw i wthir th rty Urn, and hwreT BaMwir s Majioka hilre Th toirrist camp i rr the W5t part of the site, Xlr Tovvr is nrffHiyr to ffrcy thf bJnl pTMt5hd the rltr wi5 rpf7d ufficit ttiowcy for ptgyCfound UJP mrn bnd oari prepare a hathmc barh n4 rleaan Up thy wnoo He asw sd the cityTo MtTf to nairrtain tjK pstrk atid jwipmert Th rrw pwJ tet The approval of Th park rtwmnttr of the trri ard the com rnittv sPd city attorney verv Jntrute5 To confer wh Mr Towrr o AtUit Jhrj fthe porter Ho, d larioi tx finally jriv in aint they Bo Gfre in How ln WoU 1 jnT ROW e a icjm i dbm tfc street that naui Laai j ItwwJy tdiWVr dothjk faniy a I camtftil vlmt an important nnntter tnia is, and I ahaH rwr laanttaU to teJf odiera as yoanc and ottlioirsewifelTviac 1a tosoorts Betty Orocwer R SOT nmv nolnoa me to sdocr ana wafue a flour tnat can he rdlad aponataR A rft vfce Fttntf Hut ffcfWMavy from BekmgGfWs 5fnrr Resmhs Eery Thme T ODAY Trtore vromen arc tssing Gou MEIAL Ktitknttsttf Flour than anrother brand Qttefiv becatsse they find this alltifTse fiwr ahtfays pi tmi Inrm jjood rtt whenever and f howerer they rr It wifl brins thrs sae isixws ir your bakm Beeaose all GOLD MEDL Flour is KHehttfr hefore it comes to you Breads caVess ttrcuils, pastrie are baked from eery batchin a hone oven jttst like your own cited only Che flour that success fully passes thx Kitckrntrtn is aflotred to r out to TO YOU et only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 15 AUStar Kitchcntattd RtetpasGhm FREE wade CWrTY Mid 12 of Amcntca mot famou Cookmf AwThontjes hae joined n h Bet t y Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual recipes You find 15 of these interest in new Kitckenttsttf recipe inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitekmtested Flour And new ones appear even three months Youll enjoy making these new baking creationsevery one has been simplified and ToYlwitesfT for perfection hVask for GOLD MEDAL KilckeesfoT Flour today and get the fall set of recipes fret , WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY list ia to A U, WtMhicdari and Frfclav Mnxs N B C Statioa WW J QJOUD MEDAL HJOUR ,v 9 nt s 3i iiF jU , 3 J Mr n L smii Mniit Dont Let ty Gasoline Steal Your Mileage I USE ii i White Star SuperFractionated Gasoline Howell aigeJ mi tteir I debate with Uamaitj Siffc aefeoaL I Howeil had the Gey Petirta is ereetua rviee station and I ton C Line 4k Son earned the Tawiea MUSS vt territte will about Jaaoary 1 A community rbeen estaMished at of etotniag, shoes, hold furniture, etc will W Tqtafrrcd g for distribution to the W ft kM at the Mr and KM Sd HcOaakey, 25 Oysters will be i i z a I Its Free from Harmful Gum s 1 X i i i i i r I Harry Caswell has been paaiattd manager of the Ann Acker water department He is a graduate engineer and was well know seveial years ago, as a ball player, pttebJag for Pinckney on two occasions Ronald Topper fanner Club Dinner Mrs Arthur fehocnhnhi I 1 Francis TraVer J Ma L S PJohnson Ma Gwy Hall Mrs E W Kennedy RaynMNkd Traver Mrs North of Jackson spent a few days with her children at the home of ber sister Mr and Mrs Floyd Munseil and IsabeBe were recent visitors at Waltboy is playing left end on the Ann Iter Millers Arbor high school team, a elans MA Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and LIFE ITSELF isthe enigma, and sympathetic under standing the goal of thoqgbtW meiL To that need all must know we offer a Service thats Sincere P H SWARTHWT FUNERAL HOMC PIWCKN asjrregation He materially aided hit team in beating Owosso last week by making three touchdowns after catch ing forward passes Tony Lesntwski, 45, R F D No 1, Hamburg, is in the Washtenaw county jail on a charge of violating the prohibition law He was arrested by state police Thieves broke into St Marys church at Chelsea one day last week s Heres another harmful effect of excessive gum in gasolenefewer miles per gallon 5 Inferior or carlessely refined gasolenes con s tain excessive gum This is deposited on s your valves causing delayed seating and in s I i S J and took the money from the poor some cases, complete sticking of waives, sf box Faulty valve operation allows unburned s gasolene to blow out through the exhaust unused and wasted Superfractional Gasolene is free from harmful gum It is powerful and clean burn ingkeeps your valves cleanallows them 5 to function perfectly at all times The special processthis gasolene under S goesreduces the gum content to a mimi mum s Get more miles per gallonpower when 5 you want itperfect engine action every S mile of the way by keeping your tank full of I1 in the Y, S one less than the preceeding year 5 I About onethird of the deaths were White Star Filling Station LTf under 16 yws oW C A WEDDiGE, Prop n ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO box During 112, 27 persons lost their lives in Washtenaw county as a result of motor accidents, placing this county eighth among counties in the lower tier, excepting Wayne county The figure for counties having the most accidents are Oakland, 73 Genesee, 54 Kent, 53 Macomb,32 Kalamazoo, 29 Ingham, 28 Washtenaw, 27 Berrien, 25 Saginaw, 23 Calhoun, 22 and Jackson 22 The figures were announcedby HO Rounds of the Detroit Automobile club, who announced that there were 1,078 George are staying at the home of Fred Berry until their house is fin lftOH E NO 39 fY MICHIGAN I FOR SALEI ring Cheap Office White gold Inquire at wtmni 25 REWARD 25 I WILL PAY 2500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PARTY OR PARTIES WHO HAVE HAVE ENTERED MY HOUSE IN PINCKNEY AND STOLEN ARTICLES FROM THERE WM DARROW Miss Loreen Carson who is attendf ing the county normal at Howell spent the week end in Howell A goodly number from here attended the Union Aid Society meet ing at Rev and Mrs Sutclrff Thursday at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and i family visited Mrs Pauline Dunckle Sunday at Lansing Mrs John Ruttman had a tonsil and adenoids oppe ration Monday at Lansing Mr and Mrs Gustas Watters and June of Marion, were Monday visitors of his brother, Frank Watters, and family Chester Yelland is building a large hen house Mrs Fannie Miller spent Friday night with Mrs Elva Anderson 9 Mrs Souls visnted friends in Jack son the first of the week j Mrs Orpha Watters spent the past week with her sister in St Johns Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Ann Arbor Wedneslay Mr and Mrs Floyd Munseil and Isabell visited Mr and Mrs Wolford j Hoffmeyer at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale were recent visitors at Walter Millers FOR SALELCream separator, 75 capacity, practically newWill be sold sold cheap Wm H Smith WANTED AH kinds of fur Afao cow hides and horse hides WinT the highest market price at afl Lucius Dark FOUND Estrayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement Orval Smith FOR SALE A large coal stove, as good as new Will bum any kind of coal Bernard McCluakey FOUNPEstrayed to my farm a Holstein heifer Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Frank Mowers FOR SALESaxophone, Frost silver plated, gold tints J1, peari finger buttons In phua feed leather covered case Cost 16906 will sell for 4000Free lessons to buyer Pinckney, Phone 89 George Butters LOSTJ32x6 Goodyear tire and rim near G T R R, crossing and How ell road Finder please return to Merwin Campbell FOR SALE falfa hay About throe ton of Al LOST Gold watch chain and charm Saturday in Pinckney Finder please return and receive reward Albert S Shultx, Pinckney R 2 FOR SALE mattress Ben Adams Haze farm WANTEDJTarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston Iron bed, springs and Mrs R T Read FOR SALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason From HM Dispatch of Nov 23, 1, Frank Tiplady informs us that he WANTEDto trade a brood sow, i fattening 35 hogs this season wt 275 b for fat hog ready to kill ii Jennie Thorn A AIW I weighing about 300 lb Big Feather Party at St Patricks Hall, Northfield on pavement US 23 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24 Big Free Lunch Door Prize WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kinds of Poul try 1 also have them for sale MIKE BANKOFF Ftck farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan General Service Stop James Shirey Tinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M it MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work FT Crank and Albert My TV were married 1at etning at Dexter Thirtynine licenses were issued from this county to hunt deer this season There were none from Put nam and but one from from Howell Michigan won the game from Wisconsin Saturday 12 to 0 Most of the Pinckney delegation were on the bleachers that collapsed but none were hurt N H Caverly has moved hi shoe and harness shop to Dexter R A Williams has rented the Pinckney photograph gallery and will open it Nov 28 Miss Belle Kennedy has pneumonia Wm Kennedy has rented the Dolan building and will start a hoop factory C P Sykes Son has returned from Chelsea where they put in three steam heating systems Over 12,000 barrels of apples were shipped from Dexter this season Fortyseven numbers were sold at the dance given at the opera house Tuesday evening C E Marvin and Henry Finlcy of Howell have rented the room back of Siglers Drug Store and wi start a jewelry store Married at the home of Mr and Mrs C L Drew of Marion, Nov 16, their daughter, Lila, to Charles J Hoff of Anderson, Rev C L Adams officiating Born to Fred McKinder and wife Nov lf, a 10 IK boy Teriwidgc A Roche shipped a carload of potatoes last week Martin Barnowski FOR SALETiro stein cows registered HolFOR SALE, apples Eating apples and cider M T Graves FOR SALETwo barnburners, medium size, ote good as new, cheap or v,Vl trade, what have you you Percy Elli FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALE Cement blocks Sizes 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E Dailey John Hassencahl FOR SALK Birds Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory Mich FOR SALEEight pigs S weeks old Mrs Ella McCluskey PHILATHEA CLASS MEET Last Wednesday, afternoon the Philathea class was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs John Chambers The meeting opened with singing by the class The devotional was con ducted by the chaplin, Mrs Rerquist After the business session Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Bessie Swarthout favored with readings Several games of various nature were enjoyed by all A pot luck lunch was served to 25 people The December meeting will be held with Mrs Fred Bowman Dec 10th Thanksgivings Sale of Broadcloth Coats Dairy Supplies NEW AND USED Delaval Separators A size and style for every skimming need The Worlds Standard for 52 Years Priced 9000 and up Repairs Parts Oil For Service Call M P NOE What shall jrou give for Christmas 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen Nelson Studios Phone 326 Howell, Mich 2274 2500 and 29 75 Val ues An important event Just at the time when winter coats are most needed, we are offering these unusual coat values at this low price In the newest 1930 styles slightly fitted, flared and belted Splendid linings of satin or crepe Sizes 14 to 46 LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED with Caracul, Beverette, Manchurian Wolf or Mink dyed Marmink in Black, Browns, Green, Winetone DOWNSTAIRS STORE PHONE 4161 M 1 1 229 N Jackson St ft Jackson Mich Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflea In Court HOUM Children Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for schooV children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all timet S , The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco HesjeesjeeesianMSisiaeaBUsaBaMasisiiraMf 1M jfp S V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 19, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05fa6017e8c778cd2cab57b9ffeeb24c.pdf ddfdf38f9ec8a7e17f78800e48e448dd 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. , r r , 3 1 DISPATCH Pinckney, Cowry, Michi W4day, November 26 No, 47 3 Ifebej Takes Gaae Fr rVata 76 f tyies Hard Foognt Gm front Udoftnd PlyTm Dilates mwm Many ait FcnJtng Rwas High Creamery SlntsDowi The Graul Oddui Until Monday Dec 1 Memorial Park Project Local Creamery Will Receive Milk Until Monday, Dec 1 N In one of the hardest fought games ever played in Pinckney the Vocal team ended Plymouths winning streak of six victories and no defeats by taking them into camp by a score of 7 to 6 The teams were about as evenly matched as 2 teams could be and battled for nearly three quarters before any noints were scored The visitors kicked off to Pinckney and Swarthou caugnt it and made a mcc return of the ball With Nash and Swarthout carrying the ball, Pinck ney made two first downs only to lose the ball on a fumble Plymouth made a couple oi downs and carried the ball to the 20 yard line Here the Pinckney line stiffened and Plymouth l0Pt the ball on downs Swarthout punted out of danger when Pinckney Kt the ball The rest of the half was n see saw affair Plymouth completed a few forward passe and Swarthout and Nash made a number of gains through the opposing line but no serious scoring threats occurred Both sides punted continually and Pinck ney had the edge here a Swarthouts punts averages from ten to 15 yards more than those of McCardle who did Plymouths booting In the third quarter Pinckney pulled their old favorite, the lateral for ward pass play In this play Bourbon nais takes the ball and starts around eiid He takes only a step or two and paes back to Swarthout He in turn throws ft long forward pass to Harold Reason who starts down the field the InstWit the play is called This time he hi a clear field and ran 40 yard for a touchdown after receiving the paw Nash went through the Plymouth line for the extra point Plymouth strove desperatly fcr a touchdown They threw forward pass after forward pass most of winch were incomplete In an exchange of puma Swarthout got away a long cne and the Plymouth man who caught it wu downed on the ten yard line Mc Cardle attempted to punt behind his own goal line Hendee blocked it nnd a Plymouth man fell on it behind the goal line Pinckney claimed a safety and two more points but the um pire, a Northvillc man, refused to allow it on some technicality or othr fter considerable argument piny isa rcsumcdin the last period the vs itors again started a forward pass a tack Two long ones were competed, U wood catching the last one r the goal line for a touchdownTh try for eX point failed, the Inckney linemen throwing the ball earner f,r a loss In the remaining minute of Since the local Cordon creamery cut olf four trucks of milk, the pro blem of finding a market for it has been a problem Most of the dairymen who were stopped from sending milk to tile, creamery weie furred io separate it and sell the cream This cut dewn their revenue and left the skimmed milk on their hamb few of Vii had en ugll pigs O eiMiue it is inable to shut down until , vls time io The local creamery is still receiving too much milk it is claimed There has been a large increase in the remaining truck loads of milk coming to the creamery So much so that the claim is made that about h same volume of milk is now being brought here as was received before the 4 trucks were taken off ten days ago The crearneiN handle it and has next Monday IK milk will be nceived The trucks of Ben White and dene Dinkel havebeen laid off fov one week 0 NOTICE I will he at my home Friday and Saturd iy and will be prepared to marcelling, finger waving facials ad hot oils Dorothy Carr 0 FOOTBAL THANKSGIVING DAY The Pine TV Independents will riet the Manchester earn at PinckV on Thank,ing day The game starl rft 300 p m This learn is inckney do mancures, Tke Better Business Bureau the History and Mthod Usd to Fat This AcroM We are in receipt of a bulletin of the Better Business Bureau of Detro it giving a history of the Grand Oakad Memorial Park project and the methods used to put it across This is a cemetery platted about 25 miles from Detroit near Novi ami although it v as started in 1127 there have as yet beer, no burials The C A Cook organization of Detroit wefe selling agents for this concern They flooded the county with high pressure salesmen and reaped a rich harvest Their sales and profits , according to their statement was234,4HO00 for May 1 l2t to October 21 1020 These same salesmen or others of their stripe worked this section last summer At any rate their methods were identical The salesmen secured the names of people owning stocks and bonds and also Detroit real estate They sought out these people ar i toM them that their stocks or bond had become valueless through the stock market depression and when they had undermined their con fidence in their stock offered to give them cemetery stock for the original stock In these cases the val ue of the cemetery stock was boosted A similar method was followed HktmWkW AJCQKHS ValBaveWeBHPvh nWnnPnWPnWnn Irelaiy Fifteen Railed and Many Injured in Michigan Since Season Opened Fifteen have been killed and 22 have been injured in hunting accidents since the season on small game opened September 1 These figures complied by the Department of Conservation, show practically the same causes of accidents as in previous years Guns pulled through fences ,f them or pulled carelessly from the bottom of boats, were again frequent causes of accidents Triggers catching caused several of the acci Dr Rrikmnfakes XnsSeal fa AThaanagivinf Day U Start ef 1930 Battle Again T B up in regai wil n than and although two weeks ago lucky Manchester two touchdowns by inch a good game and a t h, ier aggregate h inckney defeated them they were extrenvly missed mali ig It wil he arge attendance is desired O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Miss Elly later Organist Mrs E Baughn Directress of Mv Percy SwarthoutSupt of S S Services for next Sunday Moniing Woship hiMor Chinch Sunday Schol Christ ian Endeavor Keening Worship MidWeek Choir Reheated, Wdn Young ladies choir Senior choir Prayer meeting, Thuis Next Sunday evenin, ary Society will have service and they hav ic d to real estateSeme 2 complaints were filed against this project We note that one of them is by a Chelsea woman who was approached by salesman who falsely represented himejf to be connected with S W Strauss Co of Detroit The sale,1 men who worked this section also claimed to be employed by the Straus company According to the Better Pusiness Bureau there is no shortage i burial facilities in Detroit or snb at the present time which would to make this i profitable invest on brush dents While a year ago practically all of the hunting accidents were from but but a half a dozen causes, that are considered practically standard, this season the 37 reported gun accidents involved many peculiar circumstances One man was killed whe his gun discharged as he was using the stock to kill a rabbit he had wounded Another fatality occcrred when a man carrying a flashlight at night vas seen by a deer shiner who mistook the flashlight for the eyes of a deer A hunter was standing on a plank bridge, his gun leaning on the rail The gun slipped through a crack n the floor boards, the trigger caught and the hunter was shot in the hip and hand Eighteen of the reported accidents were caused by hunting companions and 10 were self inflicted The department will continue to compile reports on huntiing accidents until the close of the deer season O JI b Wholeheartcd support of the 1136 sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals is requested by Dr Alexander G RathJvcn, president of the University oi Michigan and chairman of the State Christmas Seal Honorary committee, in a statement officially designating Thanksgiving Day as the opening for the sale Thanksgiving Day, Dr Ruthvens statement reads, marks the beginning of the sale of Christmas seal by which the campaign against tuberculosis is financed Tuberculosis becomes increasingly a problem when many are forced to do without proper food and are subject to other privations Present conditions of unemployment and restricted diet prophesy a pronounced increase in the number of tuberculosis deaths such as occurred in European countries, for example, at the time of the Worid war The Christmas seal sale furnishes the opportunity to guard against this threat of added tuberculosis, with all that it implies in costly sickness, pre mature death, and bereaved families All who can do so should purchase the seals Not only will such purchas es help save lives now, but, equally mportant, they will allow institution of measures to prevent future deaths having their orgln in present circum stances O Cvrat CMBOI We ate that GOT Greta ed the Monroe Jail float d Monroe county to houae their era elsewhere The condition of tfcfe jail has been a reproach to the com munity tor av aamber of yean Originally bulk some 56 yean ago to hold 12 prisoners, it has been accomodating anywhere from 30 to 50 to the detriment of all sanitary and moral conditions Four bond issues to build a new jail have been decisively voted down by the people Monroe has made applications to different neighboring counties to care tor her prisoners We do not see how any of them can assist her as the condition of most of the jails approaches that now existing in Monroe comity in that all are overcrowded and lacking in sanitarincss To our mind it will not be a great many years before many other counties will find them selves in the same condition as regains Monroe as the possibilities of carrying a bond issue to build a new jail, if judged by past results are very slight lOHO a 100 i I I o a m 111 p m 7H0 pm day eveidne 71 m7 p m 7 p m the Missioncharge of the a program that ladies o HOWEL TO HAVE STANDARD TEACMER TRAINING SCHOOL Hegining at 3 oclock Nov, 30 and centinuing every evening except Thursday evening until Friday even vre will be held a Standard raining School at the Preschurch in Howell The ponsored by the Livingston EducaII1L Teacher h terian hoel i County Council of Religion, tion The need of such a school for training in church leadership is increasingly felt Already a number of people in this counly hold for courses in one of these are endeavoring to cover course of twelve subjects Standard Teacher which is granted Council of Keen urc n credits schools and ulay Plymouth tried hard for a victory and filled the air With ps,es They invariably failed to cte them and the game cnde h In k cy in possession of the ball on the Plymouth 40 yard line Capt Wcddige hurt his foot in the Manchester game and did not pa The Pinckney team again rose to t JoLasloH and won a great victory 1 opinion the Pinckney line deselrves much credit for this victory We dont believe that we have ever fleen a line which held better Plymouth found it impossible to penetrate and on numerous occaains the linemen broke thru and threw the ball carriers for big losses Carr at cent,, Hinchcy and Kenneth Reason at truard, Lefty Reason, Ed Brown and Stauch at tackles and Hendee and Harold Reason at end turned in the best game of their lives Pmknoy closes her season Thanksgiving day meeting Manchester here The gnme i8 called to start at 300 P M Mills Herrick Miller Rathbun Leavan worth L Wood E Wood R Wood McCardle Atchlnson Reason, LWood Extra pointNash Substitutions Pinckney, Brown for Stauch, Hornshaw for K Reason Plymouth, Curtis for L Wood First downsPinckney 10, Plymouth 8 Penalties, Pinckney 2, Plymouth 4 RefereeDoyle be worth while The young make their first public apit will also be the first Pinckneys church vested ladies choir in ViV i 1 f H Reason Stauch Hinehey Carr K Reason R Reason Hendee Swarthout Campbell Bourbonnais Nash L E LT L G C R G R T R E QB LH R H F B TouchdowroiH Wl choir wi pea ranee an time foi choir and this young itself is worth a full house and the ladies if the Missionary are promsing the public a well arranged program which will excell the mens meeting P rcy Swarthout appointed the Christmas program last Sunday and they are all ready at work The time of the program will be announced later by the committee The church has enjoyed one of the best years work in years and the annual canvas this year in spite of the business de pression was far better than the last two years All of the service of the church have been greatly increased during the past year and the interest for the very best for the church i very pro nounce through out the community NOTICE The TriCounty lirotherhood meeting in the Stockhridge Iaptist church Sunday night at 730, Nov 80, will be addressed by Michigans well , known evangelist, W S Colegrove in opening a three weeks campaign Dev leations of friends from Hills former meetings in nearby towns are planning to attend 0 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F KsicPastor 1010 bring the the entire and receive a Training Piploma by the Internationa ligious Kducation This school is a coopondiv hes in the county over 1 1 y ar MORE DEER HUNTERS RETURN Most of the Pinckney deer hunters have returned Norman Reason pulled in Wednesday with an eight buck and a wild cat Owing to the warm weather the buck was a little off color and most of it had to be thrown away The wildcat however was in first class condition Norm t wishes to deny the story widely cir culated by some of his enemies here that the deer was shot by hunters last year and that he found it dead in the woods Orval Smith, Wirt and Lynn Hendee returned from Alpena Although they saw many had several shots, they did not bring any back Clare Swarthout also re turned from Roscommon without a deer THANKSGIVING WEEK END CAMP PLANNED BY SCOUTS Boy Scouts of i Thanksgiving seek end camp Friday Saturday and Camp Newkirk near Wallace V HOWELL MAN KILLED BY CAVE 11 Henry J Wickman, 50, Howell manufacturer, was instantly killed point I Thursday morning at about 10 oclock when a cavein at some property he was excavating near Howell, dashed him against a steam shovel, literally amputating his head The accident occurred at the intersection of Hartland road and Michi ran avenue where the man had been The open season on White fish is on but not very many have been speared in the lakes near here this year By taking out a license OIK is permitted to spear these fish during November Portage lake was the fav orite place for them and ten years or so ago it was not unusual for several hundred to be taken by a spearing party in a single night Now ihey have almost disappeared and or fish is about the average catch of fishermen and 12 is considered excellent There are a number of rea sons given for their disappearance Most sportsmen appear to think that the carp which eats the spawn has been responsible but others think that the large numbers taken in the old days before they were sufficiently protected by law is the main reason O rveling a large hill on a piece of his When he saw the county, deer and ounty StaU, uirecwr inent he jumped and fell on rp plate forming a part of a commentine on hovel, dying instantly ccived the j Washtenaw council Vim rici, will hold property was imm to a sharp grading shovel, dying instantly Mr Wickman was the proprietor of the Mill Site Steel k Wire Woriu of Howell He is survived by the widow, formerly Miss Uora Morton of Clare, and ii former Howell school teacher Mr Wickman was known to many Pineknev people At one time he was m r uf th IVtlysville mill pro 1o W J ntwrll CHANGED POLICY The changed policy of planting fingerlings rather than fry in Michigans inland waters has resulted in u greater need for feeding stations and rearing ponds and a diminishing need I for hatcheries scattered about the state, Director Georg R Hogarth Director Hogarth was scores of letters reffort the chure of a Any interested person igible It should lie special who teach or hold office school and all who are Bible Three course of age h interest in all in the Sunday interested in thi are offered t ment, taught by of Oak Grove, Junior Dammon of Detroit, d message of the Watt will be Ieputy Jr, Abe Saline and ic Mime, i nn v Icrait, nises this year New Tsta activitics ,y Rev W H Morford u H cxltte Junior Methods by I , u COu Sunday, at Dexter, Scout Kxecutle in charge, assisted by Commissioner Wm Alber, scoutmaster of Troop other scout Washtenaw council troops The program as plannc als in charge will include ment in second and first merit badges, scout games raft, hikes and genera I he owl MCIIV later scl m Bishop, P leaders of by uflMi advanceclass and handiseouting SCHOOL novu Methods Miss Mildrec and the program an Christion religion by Miss Olson of Howell This an ace m d that scouts from all council, which includes and Livingston counties, at lhi fall redited school nrt erits the attention of church people 0 FARM BUREAU MEETING The Livingston County Annual Farm Bureau meeting will be, held this year on Wednesday, December 10th starting out with an evening program at which time Dr E L A us I Vwf tin Head of thf rv kmf State College, will aker over the Washtenaw will have representatives amp Scouts who are going to attend HmP notify scout hcadal Educational Dept be the the camp should quarters as soon as possible as the at Ldanee is to be limited strictly to seventyfive boys The cost will be 20 cent per nic to campers and officers alke out should take blankets or rom I fortcrs scout handbook, scout axe, I TW other out , Pinckney lost a close derision in beating last week to Michigan Cent r Two judges voted against Pinckney while one voted f r Pinckney The team goes to Northville on Dec 12 Nearly all class D schools have dropped nd of debating bus forcing Pinckney ebuss in order to get competition The high school boys have organized a basketball team and will practising after Thanksgiving After Thanksgiving holidays, school will begin at t oclock This made each year in I f entirely out of her start SCI each pe Um Morning Worship Tlrii service is for all ages children wc have a special and sepcraic service for them Sunday School Classes for all 1145 Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open fer testi mony and prayer Thur eve 730 I Prayer meeting will be ncid at tho plre EvansHead linesmanKennedy home ef tho past or Michigan principal , Following the business session, and program a number of entertainment numbers will be given besides games and a renl old fashioned party to fin ish off the event This event as usual is being put an by the County Farm Rurcau and all members and families and their friends are invited to attend Details of the program will be given next wecV o NOTICE The Womens Mi nav Snn tv ill have charge oi a praU Krvice at the Community Cong church next Sunday evening Prograir to commence at 730 The girls vested choir under the leadership tf Mrs Baughn and Miss Isler will make their initial appearance at this time Come out and show by your presence your interest in this new organisation of young people, Lake, Ario and other Troops in Saline, Manchester Chelsea, Dixboro Whtmorc Hartland Hamburg, ,nckn Fowlerville, in addition to A bors sixteen troops are evpe t, take part in to week camp NOT1CTE i T A nf the Community CnM church wm hold their annua ConC 6th Then will bf amy work, apron,, baked rood,, candy change of time is order to accomodate have long distances to come day One hour will be given at the noon period 0 ME1SENBURG KELLY At a nuptial high mass solcminized John C Sullivan on Satur 15, at G30 A M Kelly became the J Mcisenburg ccived by the Department protesting because of the recent discontinuance of several of the , smaller state fish hatcheries Every year the proportion of fingcrlings over fry planted is increasingthat is, just as rapidly as facilities permit, he said This will mean that fewer but larger fish will be planted Some of the trout planted this year were of legal size and many more will be of legal length not aprng With fingerling program in operation, and oxpandinp the need of places to hatch rjgt is diminishing Hatching can be done more effective ly ind much more cheaply in a fe big hatcheries where water temper turcs are conducive to early hatching and rapid development,Modern tranportation facilities and better met,, ods of handling fish permit this while formerly it was necessary to scatter hatcheries over the state to facility planting As the new program continues, hatching will be concentrated in a few large units Other hatcheries will be utilized as rearing units with cs students wholublishmcnt of more field reannC Iponds and feeding stations to suppl Itagerling fish planting in nearby wa ers YOUR MEMBERSHIP Every Red Cross dollar Is an ordinary dollar magnified Your member ship gives you instant contacts through Servicewith betterment programs in your home community and throughout America and her in sular possessions It admits you to the ,elect fraternity of men and women ho make it their business to widen a graduate of Dexter thc sml,e on fKe of Mother d Clean Business Coll Supported by the peoplby Kev day November j ,, Elizabeth bride of Mr Stanley ,,f Minneapolis, Minn They were aU ,nM V Miss Eloise Dondcro of Dcroit, mid Mr William Stout of Nc York City 1 The bride i,r is rehuesled to fur ,omcthing for the bake sale Also as es as possible Bazaar, Dec bake etc for sale Every memb nih n apron and , Anyone wishing to donate may do so ami it would be greatly appreoatMrs Ona Campbell, Secy Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Miss Mary Ellen Doyle were in Jackson Sunday each do his bit uateVrUniverofM n and i pursuing a course there in chemical engineering Mr and Mr Meisenburg will re nn Arbor for thc present J 8ton ige No 76 P 4 A W W held Tuesday evening, Dectmber Z REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Litiftf i , side in Dexter Leader NOflCE Tho Bell Telephone Co announces that the operators will no longer give thc public information concerning fires This decision was made because emergency calls for doctors, etc, could not be taken care of when o many calls concerning Area were At this meeting the annual ttpofto for the year prill bo mdin election of oCcri will Refreshments, Glenn SlayUR, NOTICE Wc will takevtn cream at m stow I every day in tweck Hickcsl ket price paJd at all times If totei ingmade , ested catf and make John Dinkel, Fire Chief MASON A OH m m pastas, Wfidrtyvu rp A Ss it,, EV V 4 h 45 rT St V A r lilCKrAfer WEEKOFT0VEMBER 30 The weather at the beginning of the Frwi pullilrf0lYrSOn M fuss bw man PPd upon the lacquered boxes You keep it and tuy something, week of November 30 in mos parts twn hib duifhtej Julia, asid a neighbor alternately The interpreter tilted said her father Youve got someof Michigan probably will be unsetj ffJ,, T 1 blMlt upon hijS he hiwi be,en thin nice coming to you, kid And, acting t juiviheurt, usually do She slaps lied to fair with the temperatures her fit her arid uni burnt Fallen ha moderating tslightly More severe lr ihatday with a fat m who e , , tried to flirt with Julia, but the fat man fctormjness of nun or snow and wand jha baten him He tiu hi, wife nj he Will hit the State close tO the middle Of declare,, brn romantic, that the fat mu , , I doubfE i , i tijiMble for the myisterlouh tht Week pifl of a ljr coal fm herself, a Chinese lacShortly after Wednesday we look uered htt ana w nou bill that have , , , , made ihei appearance in The Pulltn hutne for a very sudden drop m the temper pulJeI1 illM,,, lht faI maJJ H tommon ature to low readings Temperatures mahtr M Fuiicn declare the man i in , , , , ii i I love wih J ila and is making these xifts for the balance of the week will aloias A dvuCHl, Irtt of h courtship The remain low, although there may be amthLi hat a iiMiyn ha called on Jght rising tendency about Saturdaythawvu The weather during the last two days of this week is expected to be mostly fair with temperatures cold but moderating Th v The Fog That Fed a City for Jul, More than 300 years ago Haarlem j citing to Mi was the key city to the Netherlands and Don Frederic of the Spanish forces resolved to capture it He held Amsterdam and built a series of forts along a narrow causeway leading to Haarlem, laying seige to the city However, Mothir Xatun was kind to the unfortunate city and aided all she could She flung low lyingilouds over the lake, the cold of December chiUingh the moist air to the extent of making heavy fog Under cover of this clamy mantle supplies of men, food and ammunition were rushed the city, the click of skates and sledts on the ice bring deadened by the nonresonance cf the air All during the winter on foggy daytre town of 30,000 was supplied with food and the garrison of 4,000 with ammunition Although the dffense of the city was weak, the inhabitants were able to hold out for six months Little particles of water floating in the air held back victory to the enemy j for half a vear H ha he will tome to e Huhi NOV , ON WITH THE STORY rilAPTKI XII tor voveil hot to be a suitor hl, but wa uile U6 ex IUiie ft wi Puibn vho opened the door A dapper young Chinaman stood bow ing on the hreshoki, and behind him wa another Oriental, older and heavier and very much les carefully attired I ti the man who called your wife on the leihon aid the youncr man, in ere l,it Kngllh May we conic in 7 PulVn, a little uncertain, stepped backward Fred, watch out now he may hit you called Mr Pullm froi he par of the hall T yijuriir viitor smiled and bowed hAd kneeling on the floor with his companion, i He says he will give five hundred dollars for both boxes, he said Cant sell em for that, PulLen answered, shortly Why, Fred his wife broke in Thats Hj snapped his fingers at her Hush, said he Six hundred, said the young man He watched Puliens face a moment, hopefully Seven hundred, he added hastily I dont think I want to sell them at all, sail Pullen His wife again tried to intervene, but he scowled at her Wriggling with excitement she kept her lips closed, unwillingly enough, and watched the chinamen a they held a further con ference Julia bent over and whispered in I h r fathers ear He nodded The young visitor turnnl He says he will give one thousand dollars, bu he wont venture any more If that box werent brokVn, he might go hi, he Pulh n arose Its a trade, said Elsie, you take five hundred and get something that you want Ill take the rest and settle that second mortgage He walked up and down the room, his hands behind his back, a smile of deep pleasure on Liis face Things are moving nicely, arent they he said Money, fur coats He stopped Where in the name of all thats pious did that fur coat come from, do you suppose He considered this problem at some length Julia and her mother were counting over together the little wad of bills the Chinaman had left Pullen resumed Ill bet that roll of money, though, we dont have any more Chinese burglars Thats what they were afterthose chests Theres some mystery about that Whered you say you bought the first one Mrs Pullen told him, taking occasion to tell again trie whole history of her purchase Well, Im going to see that dealer and get a little dope, Pullen an nounced Id like to get some kind of a clue When the family retired, Mrs Pul 5 PCevSeS O Orderly Procedure John had become the proud owner cf a pig and insisted on caring for it himself After a few weeks, hisfather notcedtLiat the animal did not appear to thrive, and remarked John, you are not feeding your pig nough It doesnt seem to be fatten ing at all I dont want to fatten him yet, answered John Im waiting until he gets as long as 1 want him, then Ill luiP to widen him out r OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Makes no claim for cures of ailments It is a fact, however, that t,L I N many complaints of headaches, nausea, indigestion, etc, cease when glasses V Publish b7 NfiebJgia Strict of Optometrist Placidly, the Chinaman counted off the money, laying one bill on top of another Mn Pullen drew near, fascinated, a the little heap increased Thats a thousand, she said at last W body, ir have no desire to hit any said This gentleman Here ver Id hand toward his cant sneak English, companion rind I cm nlono to talk for him He wants to talk about ome businests All right, said Pullen Convin He ushered the Chinamen into the living room, and seated himself op posite them Mrs Pullen stood at the little heap increased, door, watchful and suspicious After Thats a thousand a moments hesitation, Julia entered last he When do you want to settle j len parsed at her daughters door for The older man already was digging a snort talk of his shabby coat if tnat st0ut gentleman DOES propose, she said, the way things are going your papa can give you a nice wedding Her daughter snorted in the gloom That fellow isnt in love with me, mama, she said Anyway, I wouldnt marry a punk old masfcer Mrs Pullen smiled wisely When youre my age, dear, youll know more about these things Hes just I shylots of men are terribly shy, Julia But youll see Hell come I around again I She closed the door, and before surrendering herself to rest, concealed her roll of bills and the new fur coat under the bed At her fathers urging, Julia accompanied him downtown the next morning You need somebody to walk with you he said, and since youve chucked young Carlile, youd better come with me Found any prospects of a job yet t The girl hesitated Im not sure, i she said Theres one place I might get work today, thoughI cant go with out a job permanently Ive only got a dollar left out of my salary Use that hundred, he advised I hate to, dip said Its really your money, and mamas Im old enough to earn my own extravagances 1 now i Piffle, he said, cheerfully Youre still our kid, arent you And whats ours is yours, Julia, as long as we last Tears came to her eyes at that, and she patted hi m on the hand They were walking toward the car line, her arm through his Blackeyes, iie went on, tell me the truth about something Will you She looked at him doubtfully I guas so, she said What is it Do you like this Sam Carlile person, or dont you Her hand slipped from his arm Come onfess up, he urged, as she walked on in silence Ill help if I can, either way But Ive got to know what you want, dont I hook so nard my ear drum was sprained Im sorry he did that, she said But when you meet him, just dont do anything Hay hello if you want to, and if he walks with you, dont stiy away But, daddydont invite him over, and dont talk about me Will you Not an invite Not a word, said he Their car came, and the conversation ended, except for a few disjointed words across the crowded aisle Julia reached home that evening before her father She was standing in the doorway, her coat and hat off, when he came up the steps News he said, kissing her Ive got news Wheres your mama News The word exploded from behind Julia, Mr Pullen appeared, two red spots burning in her cheeks So have I got news Fred Pullen, what did you do with the six hundred dollars you took down town this morning Paid off the second mortgage with it, said he Why Mrs Pullen leaned against the doorjamb, and passed her hand over her forehead Did you buy anything, Fredanything at all Bought my lunch, he said Thats all Whats the joke His wife straightened herself, and took him firmly by the wrist With Julia following her, she led him down the steps The Pullen home was built on a narrow lot, which it filled completely Next door, however, was a driveway, belonging to their neighbor Mrs Pullen led her husband along this drive, and back to a small garage in which the neighbor kept his garden tools and hose, and lawnmower The door was open, and through it projected the rear of an automobilean automobile much too long to lay its entire length in the little building Do you see that car demanded Mrs Pullen My eyes are good, he said Of course I see it Did you ever see it before Do you know anything about it she continued He moved to one side of the glistening vehicle, and looked upon it with admiration I never saw it, and I dont know anything about it Now whats the answer His wife stood before him with her hands clasped Thats our car, she said shakily Eh To be continued o Mother You got everything all right, dear, but did you ask the grocer how he sold his limburger cheese Johnny Yes, mother, and he said Ill try to stir up some kind of thats what he often wondered him self W r dtahir a safety pin, he hrounJ,t forth, a pouch of oiled silk and this he unwrapped with great care A packet of bank notes lay disclosed in his hand Placidly he counted off the money, laying one bill after another on the top of the chests The hills were in denominations of fifty and a Liundred dollars each Mrs Pullen drew near, fascinated, as the Opportunity Adlets HotlThrestory brick hotel doing rood buKiness Buildinjr and contents for Rle to Mjttle estate W C Rawaon, administrator, Platte City, Mo Restaurant with soda fountain Northern Ind town 1,200 very little competition Hijrh class equipment retiring SSOnri raph Mjelke Bros, Danville, 111, 45room commercial Hotel all outsideTooms, rent 225 mn Illinois town Moo 4,,11 a cash Mielke Bro, Danville 111 aid at fT the room, and perched herself on the arm of her fathers chair The older Chinamanhis face puckering with interest, pointed to the lacquered cheats that stood before the fireplace, and spoke rapidly in a taccato voice 0 He f tho He f rr Pull says e rrv pert n K e st ri would said 0 fird now which en turrei ke tw Pf 1 onr i to survey 0 n r r thr buy OT rpreter ne here wants glistenCHILDREN CRY FOR IT HfLDREX hate to take medicine as anile, but even, child loves tht taste of Castoria This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, s ew,drops of Castona have him soothed, sskej fcgaifl in a jiffy Nothing is more vaJuaWe in diarrhea When coated tongue er bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a cbfs bowels In colds or childrens diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging rir boxes Why aid he, Why w its the idea, anyhow The eider visitor, evidently puzzled 7okX again, briefly, T appeared that he wanted to know ov one of the chests happened to be broken Ill bet he broke In here and did irrisef, announced Mrs Pullen, with hostility Im ure there were Without another word the Chinaman took the money, handed it to Puller, lifted one of the chests, and as his companion swung the other to hs dhouldfr, trudged to the front door Good evening said the interpreter Thank you very much The doo swung open, ami closed acin The Orientals were rore Mrs Puller, panting, sank into a chair A thouand dollars she sighed A thousand dollar, think weej have that at on tinv Frd Pullen himself wa mad, evident b his and glistening cyts though, wa carefully he I hanr Did you muci in xcited a fact CHAPTER XIII Julia glanced at him sidelong, her lahes veiling her eyes Then she put her hand back in the curve of his arm Daddy, you dont know much about girls, do youshe asked Not a darned thing, he said Thats why Im asking you Do you want me to trot out this Carlile young man once in a while, or shoo him away She gav vent to a little Oh of annoyance, and then laughed Why dont you ever wash my facr she asked, abruptly I reckon its because you can do everit better yourself, said he cash The girl laughed again, and turned so she could peer up into her fathers profit, he said, tossing the roll affair betteT than I can eh enough Chinanvn runninc around this dollars place I of hills into his wifes lap Pretty There va a short interchange in 1 good bargain, buying that chest, he Chinese added Tou can go and buy another He ays he nevi r was here hej chest now and we can pay off whats fore, and hes too old and fat to break left of that second mortgage, ani eyes The look of faint surprise that flushed cheeks first had showed in his face dissolved His manner, in a rueful grin nonchalant as You mean Id better mind my own a fed over the banknotes in his business, he interpreted The idea Eight hundred and sevenfive , is that you can attend to this Carlile For Sale5c, 10c and Variety Store in town of 1,000 All new stock Holiday profits just ahead SeHinsr on account of poor health rnveatrnent 4,RfiO v,jn take 4 000 cash Write, Bo 437, WcstUnity, Ohio For RentA new modern fronTbrick toreroom, 26x90, with basement central location beat in town fine opportunity for hustler for ereneral merchandise stock Lock Box 2J,Galveston Ind Men and Women Making Big Montynow selling 21 boxed Xmas cards for One Dollacoat fifty cents Send for a box Atnor StudioB, 6541 South Artesian Chicago What can you offer as a meritorious product aa aireney in N Y from individual or firm Write Harry W Sisenwein, 1314 Seneca Ave Bronx N Y Cleansing cream formula easily made up at home Cteanses pores thoroughly Mail 100 with your address to C E Moore, 05 W 5ftth St Minneapolis, Minn CHRISTMAS CARDS25 beautiful assorted dtrrl engraved cards with fancy lined eivelres prepaid for one dollar Medora Prod 1 908 Crudder Ae Detroit MAGICALLY CLEANS FALSE TEETH WATA70Y Wonder Cleaner Send 1 Or for months trial Certified WATAJOY Lah, Albambra Cn 22 Assorted Christmas Greeting Cards and Envelopes for 100 postpaid Free this week only Christmas package seals with order Floersnh Art Studios, 5309 South FairAeld Ave, Chicago Illinofs Renew your Vitality withTMeritex TATTOO bottle cost 111 Use one Tf not satisfied return the umised bottle and Ill retirn yonr dollar Dr Oblendnrf Dfpt 10, ,924 Blue Island Ave Chicago Sales representatives wanted in yourcounty Selling FIREOUT extinguishers Sells 1 50 Profit, over 40T, Write U S Fire Preeition Co Lawrence, Mass Hurrah New 21 Card Xmas Assortment Out Now Ry far finest eve Ail tissue lined envelope Send Money Order for 100 to Boxart Studio, P0 Box 1036 Wash D C California Perfumed Beads 6 Beautiful CoU ors Odors of delicate fragrance Ideal Xmas gifts Prica ntf Folder pent on request E L Crosley Dint 113 Ormgh Str San Francisco Calif U W No 7011241H0 Meat Market for Ou of Detroits busioat aa4 btt market, loeatod right in th c busy shoppta district JI4 to community, dolus 17,609 oufc flimtMr bu UMS or 190,000 poor This is a rftl bay, not a Unsn 217 KorcfaavsJ Ave tmnx S62 39 NOW is Tin mn to buy REAL DOLLAS8 or fQrTT GENTS ach Nover in the history of th Stock Exehus won bargains fat plentiful Rifht now you osa hi grads stocks for Lea thso 509 bargains may mrver bs offerod picked out four low priced stoesTj, under 1 tht should double within the next few months mod I to send the names of these stocks to who subscribe to my service one month for 100 Dont miss this opportunity Writs today Standard Service Box 1037, Aliquippa Pa ir Stomach Sufferers If you are suffering from any stomach disorders Hoovers Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to bring relief Send for important books on stomach Ulcers, FREE Send 100 today for special trial offer HOOVER LABORATORIES 310 N Humboldt Minneapolis, Minn 24 Beautiful Steel Die Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards, two each of twelve designs, colored stocks, gold and various colored borders, with tissue lined envelopes to match, neatly packed In an appropriate Christmas Box, sent to you by mail postpaid for only 100 This same fine collection PRINTED with your name for 200 If you care to send me orders of your friends, I will allow you a 20 rebate commission after you have bought your first box ALLAN BOYSEN 6945 North Paulina St, Chicago III 72 Just A Minute I To get cured o Catarrh, Asthma, Sinus, and Lung Trouble, get Davidsons Vapor, Price 250, Also Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Lung Trouble, Get Davidsons Tonic Price 250 For s Halted tuw beta, 2 JO, prrtsii Aha ass Peerless Fsraitsrs ft Asts lastn, 3feairfefeJrssittflr the best Daridsea Cacaucal Co latrawpala, las HEAVY ALL WOOL SHAKER SWEATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK DIRECT FROM MILL Boys Navy Blue VNeck Shaker Stitch Pullover, 300 value 175 Boys Navy Blue or Maroon Shaker Stitch, Shawl Collar Coat 2 pockets, t value 260 Mens Navy Blue, Black or Maroon VNeck Pullover, Shaker Stitch, 400 value r 250 Mens Navy Blue, Black or Maroon Shaker Stitch, Shawl Collar Coat 2 pockets 500 value 850 Mens sizes from 84 to 6 Boys from 26 to 36 When ordering state chest measurements Pay Postman for Sweater only WE PAY POSTAGE OAKES KNITTING MILLS Oakes, New York Ulster County BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE foror 40 double acting OUNCES FOR years MUUONSOFPOUNDS US BYOJS GOV ERNMfHT Castoria i sold in every drugstore the genuine always bean Flefd signature into houfy, and hf iirlnt break any cvust, snirl thf interpreter, jrmsilinp Would you tell now it va damaged, pieaju 7 Dont know as Ive qrot to jrive any explanations, aid PullfTi, ungraciously Rut Ill UU you He recounted th midnijrht adventure in which Julia had figured, and told how the intruder had escaped through the front window Fred said Mr Pullen Maybe we oughtnt to have sold the chests Why should they want to pay a thousand dollars for two clhesfta You remember, there was a hundreddollar hill in that new one Maybe there was more money MWell, he said, I looked a carefully as I could Tltere was nothing but a scrap of Chinese writing in the first one, and I didnt find any more money in the second one WeVe got u ZcA tiCASTORIA Ah said the young Chinaman, Chas H with satifaction He did not tret to twelve hundred dollars in cash now, finish what he was doing then May and we look at the two cheats j Eleven hundred, said his wife I suppose so, said Pullen i I gave Julia one of those bilk this The examination lasted a long time morning to buy herself something and was very thorough It concluded pretty with a highpitched colloquy between the two visitor, in which the oWer The girl miJd Ive rtill got it dMiVt buy anything Yes, she said mean Oh, daddy She gave his arm a squeeze as she said it Why cknt you and mama let me aloneI mean about men Heres wama making me ridiculous about that fat old masher, and youre just ahriveng me up about Sam Carlile Dont you know that if I just loved Sam to death, youre taking the surest way to make me ran away from him I dont see wtiy, be protested But youre th doctorwhat you say goes What shall I do when I meet him Speak to him, or snob him, or hide behind a tree, or what I went to a lot of trouhle making friends with him again Hs hung up the receiver in my ear, you know, that night you disappeared Did you call him up she cried Oh, papa T calledbut a lot of good it did me As soon at ha found out who Afents, dont work for others, sell products of your own manufacture Booklet 100 formulas 160 perfumes, toilet article, exThats What I tracts Neonho Products Co 5719 Hummel Av, St Louis, Mo Know Thyself What it your Planetary Influence Control your Destiny Buine Lova Health Send for free HrcuUr now Astrological Oub, 1012 X Stat St Chieairo m Rheumatism Relieved with Meritex Free Sample Bottle and Booklet Send today Doctor Ohlendorf tJent 10, 1924 Blue Island Ave Oicago 111 PecanExtra fancy paper shell, five pounds 5 three pounds 3, packed Ln handsome Xmas boxes, prepaid anywhere in United States Remit with order Texas Pecan Co Ft Worth, Tcxaa S3 Socceeefnl moneymakinc plans with full Instructions and formulas Complete 1 postpeJd overcome hard times, no fake Address D Adeiaon Rm 2052 E Monroe St Chicago HI 7 2 Sold for TaneeMichigan lands send 28c, copy tax law list pieee Information how to buy Mich Tax Title Service Bureau flOft Majestic Bid Detroit Mich 72 Hotels for SaleTrsmelent one 18 room and one 3 2 room C Edward 24 South Parle Ave Chicago Went 2M 71 After 40 Bowe trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after forty Continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of pilesand a host of other disorders Watch your bowels at any age Guard them with particular care after forty WTien they need help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors prescription for the bowels Tested by 47 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages It has proven perfectly safe even for babies Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients it cannot gripe, will not sicken youor weaken you can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated whenever a headachy,, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Next time just take a spoonful of this family doctors laxative See how good it tastes how gently and thoroughly it acts Then you will know why it haa become tne worlds most popular laxative Big bottlesall drugstores AgvWantedWrtn as the rolng is food sell material for enrraved rlgnrsture on greeting cards, a ISseeond preceas whiffh it waj, he damemd the maim on the 810 iEnBpk 7f Da W ft CALDWELL, SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxath t 3 L i iiM 4 iwn , let Your Teeth Pay the Price of Neglect SAVING PEOPLE DOLLARS ON THEIR AL BILLS AT MY PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE WHY DID I COME OUT HERE WITH MY FULL MODERN EQUIPMENT AND 20 YEARS EXPER IENCE IN THE DENTAL FIELD ANSWERTO BEAT THE RENT BARON AND BREAK DOWN A BIG OVERHEADIT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO GIVE YOU BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE AND MY PATIENTS WONT HAVE TO HELP BUY OFFICE BUILD INGS I DO YOUR PAINLESS DENTISTRY USING THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, GIVING YOUCITY SERVICEFOR LESS MONEY TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE NEIGHBORING NEWS PLATE DEPT Plates as Low as 900 BRIDGE DEPT Bridges as low as 500 ALL WORK Guaranteed Crowns, Gold as low as S5 Porcelain as low as 5 LADY ATTENDANT PLATES NO FIT NO PAY NOTICEPAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 50c 100 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED A DENTIST THINK OF DRR G SICLER Pinckney, Mch On PinckneyPortage Lake Road Look For Sign i s MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in tliconditions of a certain mortjratrc, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, hia wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livinpstua County Michigan, to Joseph Rn khoff, dated October 24, H2, ami Kcorded in the Office of the ROKISL cr of Deeds for Living i County, Michigan, on October J t, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgage, at pages 254 and 255, thereof It beinj expressly provided in said mortru,v that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of ftre insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed tnce said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained does hercbygket and declare the principal sum 67 Four Hunjiretl Dollars 400 and all ar rearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Dollars end Seventyfour Cents 50074, and no suit or proceedings at law havLig been instituted to recover the debt iecured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore fetreby given that on Friday the tMttleth day of January 1931, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court SOT the County of Livingston in Much said mortgaged premises to be ill are located, the said mortgage i be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premise contained in said mortgage or so much there of a may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee rf twentyfive Dollars io That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of State Mienigan, described u, tov l IleLrinnint t the southwest corner f lot owned hy Theodore J Allebach Jr id his wife Irene Allebach and niiiMii southerly sixtysix hi i thence asterly to shore of Hur on River thence northerly sixtysix ei, je,i alotitf tin shore of said Huron River to the south line of said lot ownil hy Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly alonr said south line of lot owni d hy Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of bcuinninvr being on the west siil of Huron River, Section 21, Township one 1 North Range live I east Livingston County, Michigan November , IPSO Joseph RiecUiofT, Mortgagee Date Ion W Van Winkle, At torn y for Mortgagee Rusiness Address Howell, Michigan What shall you give for Christmas 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xrnas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen pambur Nelson Studios feeing aMW ipwiwiny i , County of Livingston and Phone 326 Howell, MlCO Finley Hubbard, 26, and Arthur Nims, 21 both of FowlerviUe are serving sentences of 60 days each in the county jail on a charge of larceny The alternative sentence was 50 fine each when they plead guilty to taking a quntity of junk, plows, I etc, belonging to Ervin Poole of this place Sheriff Wimbles and Deputies Daller, Fawcett, Sliddel, and Krauae were in Detroit as witnesses in the case of Jim Crutnbaugh, formerly of jLake1 land, last week The trial was postponed for the steenth time to Decern ber 2 The purposed charter for the City of South Lyon will be voted on at a special election Dec 15 k A crew of men started to drill an oil well last week on the farm of Ar win Killinger five miles north and onehalf mile west of FowlerviUe They are using the drilling outfit which was at the George Dyer farm, a short distance west, where drillin will not be started till later Review FowlerviUe ended their football reason at Stockbridge winning 25 to i Basket ball practise has started with 30 candidates The annual report of the FowlerviUe Fair Assoc, shows a balance on hand of 27800 Deputy Sheriff James Morgan arrested two men, Harold McMonman and Harold Stolze charged with rob bing cottages along the Huron river near Lakeland They later confessed the deed Thieves raided a gasoline storage yard at Ovid recently They carried off all they could and left the valves on the tanks open so that the total loss was 1991 gallons, most of which went into the ground C L Bolander, farm agent for Livnigston county, has accepted a similar position in Lapeer county A Riley Crittenden is giving a series of lectures on The Beginning of Michigan at Hartland John Ryan, former Howell editor, fell down the stairs into his cellar recently He was unconscious when found but is recovering slowly Three men were arrested in Howell last week peddling fried cakes from house to house They were charged with violating a city ordin ance forbidding peddling without a license Washtenaw people are discussing a county owned fair The board of Sup ervisors is to be asked to take over the Washtenaw County Fair which is in the hole 27,50000 The claims for sheep killed by dogs in Washtenaw county in October amounted to 1,94627 Albert Kelly of South Lyon received serious injuries last Thursday in the early morning when his car ran into the end of a truck loaded with pipe One piece penetrated his head and another his body The truck carvied the proper lights, which Kellcy was unable to see on account of fog The accident happened near Grand River and SevenMile intersections The new school building at Saline is to be dedicated on Monday, Dec 1 and C, L Goodrich, deputy superintendent of public instruction, of the state, will be speaker The building was first used for school purposes, Monday, Nov 3 Horn Monday, Nov 17, to Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn, a son, Herbert Waldron Dexter Leader O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 1 xth day of November, A D, 1930 Present,HonWillis L Lyons,,udge e Probate In the Matter of the Etate of John J Donohuc, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court i t is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 23rd day of March A D, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appinted for the exami nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap er printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true Copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall BegiiUr of Prcrbate From the DUptcb of Nov 30, 1905 Kit Cobb returned home from northern Michigan with a deer last week His party was called back by 4 the sudden death of Mr Drews son The dispute between the supervisors of Livingston and Oakland count ies as to who would care for the Wood family has been decided in favor of the Oakland county board Mrs Kerry Roche, aged t5, years died at her home west of Pinckney Monday The funeral was held from St Marys church Thursday Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs John Foran of Chicago and Mrs Wm Shehan of Dansville and one son, Andrew, of Detroit Perrines dog and pony show exhibited here last Friday Earl Boyce of Iosco trapped a bid ger recently A Pinckneyite found a set of false teeth and is advertising for the own er The friends of Rev Ostrander of Plainfield gave them a surprise on their 25th wedding anniversary, Nov 28 The dates of the Chilson fair are Dec 7th and 8th The young people of the North Hamburg church will give a New England dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs David Van Horn Friday NEEDS FOR RED CROSS SERVICE ON INCREASE, SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE Disaster Relief and Service to War Veterans Make Heavy DemandsFirst Aid on Highways New Plan MODERNIZE your COOKING and your KITCHEN Demands upon Uc public services that the American Red Cross is or ganized to give are increasingly heavy, and will continue to be so In the future, John Barton Payne, chairman, has announced The two major services of the societyservice to war veteran and their dependents, and relief in disas tersshow elt yeer a greater nam ber of persons helped by the Red Cross Pension legislation paaeed recently for World War Veterans, and Increased allotments to all SpanishAmerican Wot Veterans, have ghen to Chapters ami the national society many thousands of additional cases to handle, Judge Payne said In the past year help was given in 118 disasters Ninety of these were in the United States, twelve in foreign puMewions and six were in foreign countries Health activities of the Red Cross also are oelng extended, especially in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists Red Cross, with 794 nurses In its employ, is the greatest employer of public health nurses la rural areas in the United States In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with i its life saving and first aid programs, tat Red Cross now has adopted an id i ditional programthat of combating i the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways Expenditures of the Red Cross In the put year were 4,254,79634, of which 11,201,15109 was spent in disaster relief, the chairman pointed out Thtj Red Cross depends upon the public for Ita support, through their memberships enrolled once each year In the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Judge Payne said We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other tax ation, although as the President of the United States is president of the society, and onethird of Its governing members are representatives of U S Department, it ranks as a semlgovermental agency By joining as a member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part In car rying on this great humanitarian task THE ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE 10 down, 6 a month Cash price installed, 10J c your cooking with the tempting delicious flavor cf ELLCTROCHEF electric cooking Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all the nature flavors seaied in A minimum of woer is necessary with ELECTROCHEF Modernize your kitchen with the clean, convenient EIECTROCHEF ELECTROCHEFS modern lines make t an attractive addition to your kitchen This Detroit Edison stove u a guarantee of cooking satisfaction A sevenpiece cooking set of heavychity Mirroaluminum is included vith every EUCTHOCHWeTt no extra charge Ask aboui the allowance for your old ove any kind or make Sales under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 hortes showed tio i cowling cost wifh he fifCTROCHfF range ovoroges 64c a person per month HE DETROIT EDISON co 25 REWARD 25 1 WILL PAY 2500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PARTY OR PARTIES WHO HAVE HAVE ENTERED MY HOUSE IN PINCKNEY AND STOLEN ARTICLES FROM THERE WM DARROW Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Gus H Rissman LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks, and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid In line with its work for the preservation of life and prevention of aeeU dental death, the American Red Croea has adopted a new program of emer gency first aid stations on the highways of the nation, where rictims of automobile injuries will be helped In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile acci dents and more than 1,000,000 were Injured As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organisations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations A number already are In operation by Chapters on such important traffic ar teries as the Westchester County, N Y park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways In Pennsylvania and the White Horse Pike in New Jsraey, toassetfef with AUsja eity , FOOT BALL Pinckney vs Manchester This is the last game of the season and a good atten dance is desired Come out to the game We need your support Day, Nov 27 Thanksgiving Game starts at 230 NOTICE To property owners adjoining pave merit Do not burn leaves or rubbish on pavement, ax fire ix very injurious to snme Please keep dirt andrubbish away from drain in front of your home Village Council C H Kennedy, Pre ys m i Jf TP 1v jr1 aKaarfte V The Pinckney Pi spate, Wednesday, November 26, 1930 if W jjowiu I Thurvdiv J II,i U S I A All Quiei OR me WesLVi Front Si, t Urdu v The Land , niig Men no u Sunday, N n 1 Greta Gaiba m somance i Let m oe av I ANIMAL CHAFERS I ij u U r i w i I l r in Wi , llmi p fi i I t N r o , v U A A u i GIBBONS jv ME U Ah 30 PIECE , F N1 M C A p V 1 y TESTR L llUCUt l iU u iO LJ The Pinckr I 0 aak o 4, r , r s t I Mrs Mary Downing, In the mystery game Mrs Gladys Lee received first prize and Mrs Minnie Buckalew, con solation Those who will act for the SUWUMI Mnrj4i,u vi Kuril LanMiijr Jotd of the order at the next meeting eu Suriity at Chude Reeds December 2 are Mrs Norma Merrill Harry Ha and Clark Moore speiti j Mrs Carrie Wilson, and Mrs Myrtle c past week al Houghton Lake Smith The lada Ani Society of Pingrec 1 Hamburg Lodge 1 O O F gave a iMivn will hold a fan ai church par motjt enjoyable card party in their Ni, IJi c u I hall Thursday evening, with Dr Alex Mr ami Mi, hd lioiel and daugh H Pearson, Howard McOormick and Mi, and Mi Jinimie Hcia visit Cljrde Dort, committee in charge J I Wijites Monday evening Jii iaki ut Jaekson isited Alrid i irlwingtr Sunday Mi C Miller of KaL ill Wile dilU Uc ts at tile of Ciari Keed Mr aJ x t t1 Abput one hundred were in attendance, twenty tables of progressive Euchre being played First prizes were won by Frank Miller of Ann Arbor and Mrs William Grey conI aultion by Oliver Albro of Whitmore Mrv John White and Mr Lake and Mrs Jaies H Haynei Mr irni White were dinner Supper was served in the dining room at t h u Vi, S lirogan with Mrs Pearson, Mrs McCormck ,iiv and Mrs Dort acting as hostesses, i am Mi Hai1 Meyers and J Dancing was indulged in for a short ai their cottage atiTpri, following supper Another card v i Iak It is reported they pil, WiU be helj Thursday evening, e iCircaaMd a rive passenger air J,, nitjcr 4 Sti Air Co aui M Horace A Hanjon at i rv of Char 11 Sunday Wodin and L J, R Quua and daughterj Jac C t i Lansing Suriday iak, 1 Hollis Cl v aid the Iioberl day h Lriua M and Mrs Henry M Queal of L b White Beach entertained at dinii r LVednesday evening their son and ja hterinaw, Mr and Mrs LawVi lie V W Mi, a i X, 1PIAINFIFJ C Liel5ne, and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Jute Adele Hall The occasion being j Jacquelines fourth birthday anniversary, M Iv Howard DeHart of Vickeryvil ia been spending a week with h rotherinlav and sister, Mr and Mrs Ceorge K Sheridan M idji Cooper, who apparently a coviring nicely from a severe ca1 if attack suffered about four agj, had another severe attack Murphy, Harry Titu sday evening Ml d Mrs M r,Kiith Khodes and sin, Charles ai r lint and daughter,Mrs Harold Smit i, of St Charles, were guests of Mr Rhodes sister, Mis William Pil iin mi family Friday Mr and Mrs John Dyer have gone j T Monto, Canada, called there by iitnSs of Mr Dyers brother Mr1,, and Mrs Frank Buckalew mm Sunday with Mr Huekalews j iu th ami sisterinlaw, Mr and i h Vril Puckalew id Owosso m liuttman and ii iae been stay the past tW t ia is new home ,iiy w i i eat it Mr am v in J acksoi 1 ickney Mr ill IrV is i t cii aday ea rig i jiec , a k wii McRline j i ti aT a v d tia , at Ciiicag Hi i , in as iiv 29x450 605 30x3y2 485 30x450 610 35x500 844 29x440 560 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCNET MICH I Ie M M li I M ,w i Tuuay H v 1 , My 1, 1 aa v M I 11111 L g a 1 a I nii M Llizabcth DcWolfe entertainMianer Sunday her daughter, Mi Hue J Conway and daughter, a ai Ann Arbor, her grandson, Manr DeWoIfe, Mrs DeWolfe t i children Ceorgi Marion a Dei,,tin of Ann Arbor township id r atii Mr Willaim H Keodle M Smhia C and Russell iala, aa hftimt canua Sunday aftcr m a, o viit hi i r cousiTis Mr and I Mr Vm Ki mile i I LAKELAND NEWS M a ,1,, Iruc Iiuer arm Harry , i in Jackon Wednesday Mi ami Mr Wm Sheplv i nnd ,, ,, Trnedn 1 lla W rK etui , i vt it, j iiei r a i g i eady 1 nr wi vti r M i aa Mis l SiXimi of Lanr , lad Mis Kiank Wright of W e I d upon Mr tnd Mr, J M M i M li ,,m cv1 I , A a i S in ili ii k hi Widnesday Mi, lei Mr John 1, av r of Higlik ad 1 h ,pant tlm aek end here i aa k X u nan ai 1 xt, r wa tim j last week c is cousin, Miss Vola iMtVs, I M a aai Mr C H I owning d s ran itiy Lake mai Mr and M rs llci Liaight wvi in Howel Tuesday Mi ami Mrs Harry Lee entertalnM at a gaum dinner Wednesday for Mr Mrs S H Carr and Mr and M , Mylo tiler and children, Van and Laft Mr i MisWilliam Uird of Slrawa iy 1,ak pent Tuesday with Mr aa M i Kd Wurstm at Dexter I , M rsJlnTc Ktiier spnt ow day last j Keek wiCi her sister Mrs Albert i,, ai Howell i Mr and Mrs Clitforrl Hnirly am kildrcn Margaret in Raymond, ol iJioton vela week end guests of Mrs Hardys eaiisin Mrs Harry Lae , i M a i 1 , n MARKED EXTENSION OF M i i Wp e, ii Ml Ke A Solution avyi if to tht t To the Problem oi Viiik Producers HAMBURG e o Lady Mac aa, i 1 nai Im T 1 1 Secure llie highes ntiit ar fcr your bulterial We pay a premium for Mrjh QaHty Crcm Watson 01Leary Jont 360 Howell, Mich w I RURAL POWER LINES Tia imiliiintr of 1,200 miles of actricial iineand the addition o iVld new rural users of electricity in Michigan is pointed out as a tiim of moderii farm methods by member id the agricultural engin eeiMg denaitment of Michigan State Coilgo Tito dejiartumnt stimates that 27000 Michigan faijnors now use cmtraT service Jectrical power for oleivd ing farm and housohohi eiuiptneTit The number of farmers using electra power four years ago was ikSOO The charge iias been not only in the number of users but also in the ue to which electricity it put The average monthly consumption of cur rent four years ago WHS 30 kilowatts per m mth which is an averape load for light irg a home The average amourt used by rural residents is now era Mr Llsic nearly U0 kilowatts, which shows that M rka M e ,i Mr, Klorj the electricity is used not only for ii hv iaa ,, a word build 111 ut for power rpquironients vtet Idv pi vi, won by Sixteen per cent of Michigan farms M i i i il , aa a ia,tf r, iia Mr Aice la th Mussov I of Howell hive an 1 m foi a, with ike 1 lacy K uciiar pre a aa i c anm ite reports nana of Mrs Myrtle wa nii ,a,ted for nmni rk, wr re mad by Mrs M Scho aa For J Miss Jul a Adele Ball, consolation by now use electricity WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTIFY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE HEAT iour CA SP with Hot Water V N WC t 1 c6 xo AO i Vi y O t 1 A COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Car Heater Hot WaterFrcsli Air I ,ter from motor t circuUtcd through iil UcKnrd DLuxr chromium pUtd hetmc unit r Uih Small Uclrtc fn force clcnr fresh air thrrtt tiwit mntt to 11 part f th r fh HaTVes i i modem ScatiiiK lyrtun pplted fo a motor car It , upercficiant in parformaca Inspact it today RCI3I Slayton Son , S5vTW Etttckngy Dkpatci Wednesxlay, November 26, 1930 SPECIALS TWPaebey Dbntch KatiAed at Jw PautoAc Puuknty, Bfkh as Id Medal Flour 89c igfey Beans, 4 tbs Meat, 3 Pkgs 1 Beans, 3 cans Snbacripttqnll25 a yr PUL W CUtLETT Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa 23c Raisins, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c IX OxydoL Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs 25c Candy, any 5c Bars 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY Lucky Find W HEN we find that some slight adjustment makes a marvelous improvement in a child we wonder why we hadnt thought befftff to give the child this help A good example is the experience Mrs Josephine L Koopman, Apt I, 10 Louise St, Detroit She savs ly UfctlrgM w doing fairly well 1 ffcEw h,e I waaftfl to do something for her, our doctor recommended Caliia Fig Syrup, so I gave her some ricia improved so much I wonder I didnt do something for her ach and bowels before It reBved her sluggishness, gave her a and speed up all court act believed by Prof Edson Rj land of the law school, who tary of the state commissioi ed to draft the changes, that h the imolest and most procedure beine usd in an the union Cutting away the pren rules, case will be weodq coming to trial under a neud discovery and disclosure unworthy cases will not b courts Dockets will be les,iawyrrs believe, and iess tir required to prepare any try Simplification of court will tend to eliminate un work in court and is desi away with excels crossex Real issues will be mrde iti arjd from the standpo itajd W H MEYER Thanksgiving Specials i GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR CHICKENS AND TURKEYS Cranberries, lb 99 1 t Jar Dill Pickels g Select Crackers, 2 lbs OB Select Crackers, 2 tbs Sweet Pickels, qt jar Catsup, 8 oz bottle Peanut Butter, 1 tb jar 25c 29c 9c 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 8 oz boxes Monarch Cocoa, 1 lb 2 Salmon, 2 can DL Flour With every two packages of Fame Pancake Flour 0M we will give Two Packages FRLL rell House Coffee 9c 1 tb 22c ipkin, 2 large cans rumi BIG MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYWe will take in cream every day in the week The highest market price paid at all times Reason Son vAvvvvvvvrSrv NTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and tp dtlhrtred at my poultry plant, and will pay all th mark afforda at all times E FARNAM Norman Reason KKAl KSTAf BROKER am sRpnidrntinl Property and Lkf Krontagt a Speciality , MIM hv city property to trade Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Wm Doyle visited Jackson relatives Sunday j Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J I Teeple were Whitmore Lake visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, I Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin I Mrs Wm H Meyers, Mrs Fitz1 simmons and Miss Eloyse Berquist were Jackson shoppers last Wednes day About 13 young folks were entertained at the Snively home Sunday night after church D B Smith is the guest of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith v Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Bowman and wife were Lansing visitors Sunday Mr ami Mrs Ed Drewery of Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J Clinton R T Read was in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs K H Meyers of Jackson Mrs II Cole and Mr Charles Kennedy, and son, Bohhie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs A Entorline of Alma spent a frw days the past week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mi and Mrs F Swarthout and son Glcndon, of Lowell and Mr and Waid Swarthout and daughter, liar barn, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs, J H Sticking and daughter, Ann, of Alma called on Mrs, Mary Lynch Saturday Mr and Mr W E Murphy and Harry Murphy, Ambrose Murphy and wife were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end and attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday The 20th Century Club were delightfully entertained at rhe home of Mrs Flora Smith Friday evening Thomas Smith and wife of Dexter were in Pinckney last Wednesday on i Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the their way home from Lansing i week end with Mr and Mrs Will Hon Tracy Crandall of Howell was Mercer, in Pinckney Tuesday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs ieorge Q Green were in Ann Arbor Thursday WANTED FORDSON TRACTORS Mrs C L Sigler and Mis Ger I wish to trade for two Fordson trude Mcintosh were Munith callers tractors I will pay much higher price Monday afternoon Wayne Bennett of Fowlerville hs moved onto the Wilcox farm on the Howell road He formerly resided here a number of yeara ao Mrs Edward Lueke who was called to Grand Rapid by the tlness of her father has returned home Misa Betty Giroox of Detroit spent the week end at her cottage at Half Moon Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here one day last week Rev Fr Dion and Gerald Kennedy attended the U of D Mieh State foot ball game at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters and Miss Willow Meyers were in Howell Saturday evening Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was town Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Saturday afternoon Dean Reason of Ann Arbor spent , the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs W H Euler and daughters, Berdella and Nellie and son, Lye, left for Fairhope, Alabama j to reside Saturday mornii Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys aii son of Detroit were Sunday gu f Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys 1 Edwin Brown of Battle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mrand Mrs Charles Brown over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Rowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mrs Brock Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Clyde and Eugene Martin and Mrs Left Smith cf Chelsea, Mr and Mrs George Smith of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and L W Martin of Detroit are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Villa Richi ards and Blanche Martin Dr Walter Mereer of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs William Mercer Donald Smith of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday Eugene Mclntyre visited at the i heme of his brother, John Mclntyre, in Howell Saturday Frank Buss of Ann Arbor was the guest of Calvin Hooker Sunday, Mr and Mrs A J Forner and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Deputy Sheriff Bert Daller of Howell was in town Saturday He Nvas her to return some of the foot wear recently stolen from Michael Roche at Anderson To date only part of it has been found I Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Ceo Butters were in Ann Arbor John, George and Frank Grouse of Detroit wejv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Ann Arbor Thursday vening Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Leper at Whitmore Lake Sunday Hank Shirty, Vic Rourbonn Chas Barnes and Judge Carr were irrry tourists Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Allie Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Burr Allen ami son, Harold, of Fowlerville Mrs John Martin is visiting her daughters at Ypsilanti Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn at Jackson Sunday G, A Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor and Saline Monday Mrs Mary Kirtlnnd and daughter, Francis of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor, Dr and Mrs s Use Colgates Jtibbon i Dental Cream It protects your health and the beauty E of your smile Removes causes of tooth s decay Il is economical, sanitary and 5 easy to use s I BARRYS DRUG STOKE IttlltllUKUtllllllllHIIItlllHlllllllllttLllltllllltlllUlllltUUIllUIUlllllllliatllllllllllllllT UltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlMlllllllllllllfllllUlllllllltllllllllllllll You Are Producing Eggs To Make Money Let Us Help i We know we can help you increase your egg yield with Chamberlains i s I Full of Pep Scratch Feed j and I Fill he Basket Egg Mash and your feed costs will be less because this balan ced mash goes farther Your hatches will be stronger 5 and more livable B S Teeple Hardware Tl M111T1M1111111TIMII111111U111U11111111111111111111111111JIII111111111111111111111111111111111 lT , inckncy Mieh Phon No IT f The Pinckney Dispatc 125 per year if deal is made before January 1st Now is the time to get rid of your Fordson The Fordson 1931 spring tradein allowance will be mighty low Trade for a McCormickDcering and your tractor troubles will be over R E Harron 666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 lso in Tbkt fff AUO IN TABLETS V Mrs Mike Lavey spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs Mninir Uoche at Fowlerville Fred Lake and wife were in Brighton Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Roche and grand on, Kmmett, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and daughter, Norine, were in Howell, Michigan j Lansing Sunday a guest of Mr and Mrs A M Roche ROKH Hinchey was in Howell Saturday Will Docking and daughter, Aa, of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Geo Rland Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mr N Pscsy I 3 m m i Barnards j Cash Specials j Bulk Pepper, 2 lb 19c J Bulk Mustard, Vz tb 20c S Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz 5c I Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c J Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Best Matches, per box 2c Famo Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY Hnwell Clearers and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 DrsH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours i 00 to 230 P 11 1 y 4fe vTi MfhJS x,v m s f , rlfilfftiTr AT r V i se a Hf I 4 fc iM HOW i Li 14 XJ L A s la 1 Ij urMJi , i I 11 i r 1 a 1 , All Quiei or, hroiu Studus The Land i i 1 i rs Men i Sunday, V Greta Garba in romance Lei Us ie av Y ANIMAL mmy The 1j J 1 n , ,fe ofi vv tv 1 f v W I A , F L e ME Lv G l R R O N The Pinckney Diapatc Wednesday, November 26, 1930 ij i 11 i be A h A C A E 30 PIECE Fk U0rV 11 v rsT 0 rLK Uui f it jji o The Pinckr We Pv P , idle a 11 ivins lk 1 j tf , ,,,, 4tNse ,N,V A Solution MARION Mr Mary Downing, In the mystery game Mrs Gladys Lee received first prize and Mrs Minnie Buckalew, consolation Those who will act for the gocd of tie order at the next meeting December 2 are Mrs Norma Merrill Steward Morgan f Kast Lansing en Sunday a I lhale KeecL Hairy Haig and Clark Moure spoilt j Mrs Carrie Wilaon, and Mrs Myrtle t iiaa Week at Houghton Lake Smith Ladiea Aid Socieiy of Pingree i Hamburg Lodge 1 O O F gave a iiii 11 liuKi a fair ai church pi motst enjoyable card party in their i, Lc J hali Thursday evening, with Dr Alex M and Mi Kd Hoiael and daugh j H Pearson, Howard McOormick and M ami Mr Jimmie ReLj visit Clyde Dort, committee in charge J Whites Monday evening I, iarkii uf Jackson visited Aiiiva i ,hringLT Sunday L C L Miller of KaaL to thi To the Problem ol Milk Producers KSecure the highes n u ir ii L, voi,i btiUerlat We pay a premium for Hijh QaMt v vcm Watson OLeary Phone 380 Howell, Mich Abput one hundred were in attendance, twenty tables oi progressive Euchre being played First prizes were won by Frank Miller of Annfc 1 u dinner guests at tin Arbor and Mrs William Grey con Ciari Keed i ulistion by Oliver Albro of Whitmore W and Mrv John White and Mr Lake and Mrs Ja ies H Haynei Mr Krnet White were dinner Supper was served in the dining room with Mrs Pearson, Mrs McCormck and Mrs Dort acting as hostesses, ever and , Dancing was indulged in for a short r cottage atn,u following supper Another card ak it is reported they J ,,ir,v W1 0e held Thuisday evening, e icLrciat d a rive passellgei air j Dec uiber 4 at the ii of Wii S Urogan day Mi, an Mrv liarl M a an at thei w Sta a Air Co vi M Horace A Hanjon at a rvic of Cluirl II c, Sunday c Wo aim and Mi Lansing Sunday k Dr Hollis Cak aad the Kobe it aiiay h Krucc , Iiuttman and u Lave been stay pa tw t M and Mrs Henry M Queal of f i b White Heach entertained at din n r Vednesda evening their son and d tiivhterinluw, Mr and Mrs Law ia K Queal, and daughter, Jac 4iieue, and Mrs Queals sister, Miss JJule Adele Hall The occasion being i Jacquelines fourth birthday anniver sary, i M i Howard DeHart of Vickery vihe ic heea pending a week with i jt uiieriiIaw and sister, Mr and u I M Ceorue L Shelidan new home K taa y wi at t M r and V i tlki a V K Muiphy Harry , iuv 1r d Mra r,hy 1 Ickv,, y Mr X, m i I ev i viitei Iada v ivg it M MI ii Cooper, wh apparently as covering nicely from a evere a if attack sutTcied about four t i agi, had another severe attack ui i Mhiv evetung M rlhlith KhociCi aaul sen, Charles 1 lint and daughterMrs Harold 1 A Holiday for Tire Buyers Lowest Prices Highest ValuesEver Fall Overate I Mg 0 rrsizc 29x475 730 29x450 fc5 30x3V2 30x450 sx0 35x500 844 29x440 569 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCAKET MICH , k win McKlii oi S o to ar 1 1 a t PiAlNHFJ D i i Sitat i, of St Charles, ware guests of Mr, iJhods ister Mis William Pil i a ad family Friviay Mr, aiid Mrs John Dyer have gone Monto, Canada, called there by iita , id Mr Dyer brother M t,h ,,M i,v Frank Huckalew a Sunday with Mr Luckalews jjinot and itermdaw, Mr and j Mr I rod Muckalew at Owoso 1 M Llizabeth DeWolfe entertain Mmtur Sunday her daughter, Kuo Imiwaj and daughter, a1 , of Ann Arbor, her grandson, aa L DeWolfe, Mrs DeWolte oi i M childrori, ieorge, Marion 1 nruthy, of Ann Arbr township a r and Mrv Willaiir, H Keedle r , Sonlaa C and Russell ialaa,a i I I t roit i aim , Sundiiy afterlo a o iit ihi ir cousins Mr and Mi na K die t M P Ik a I a I e man l LAKELAND NEWS M M, 11 1 M 1 I t A, 1 1 M i Latto v I4M I s i e Saia V It M I i K HAMBURG o Lady Mac d, j I ,iol1 TUI iad j, OIC, v V M V Mav Akc 1 M, idAon It i uOV I of lloel k Ie on i n oi r w it ilie 1 iaa y K ueliai pie a,o i vnmit te iiaiovts I aaoo of Mrs, Myrtle v niast, ti for monv ,vk wi aanl Mrs I M av hal For tic on M, Klsie I Mr Flori a, , i a a war, lea 1,1 tet 1 v pi w as won by M V aoo liuc Fnh r arm Harry m La kon Vedtesiia, a,a M i , Win Sheph a and c a Toi do iiii t he wa rilil 1 i , , i ,o 1 ,, i rot 1 v 1 eild t Of V W 1 LTft , M r, o,,i XLv, Ik ScNinn of Ian vi, , iv i M r ldatik Wriglit of 1 i w i i aU d upon Mr and ND J in it e k lai Wedneday Mi u, Mi, John L uivv of High I kml I ark siant tite wak lid here i ia rh wiaan of D t i wa, the j a last wok id i cousin, Mi j Xok, , tty M aad Mr C H Downing d a iaw 1 iti ry Lake uid Mr and Mrs litr daight wii in Howdl Tuesday Mi and Mrs Harry Lee entertalnH at a gann dinner Wednesday for Ma d Mis S H Can and Mr and M Mylo K ith a ,i children, YVMII and IkitMr d MiWilliam lard of Straw, diary 1 ok pent Tinaday with Mr mi Mi ld Wurster at Dexter MisDrue Luiei pnt mm day Lust I week wia her sister, Miv Albert i he Howell Mr and Mis Clitfoid Ihirly and chiidivn Margaret ami Raymond, of , Tipton were week end guests of Mrs Hardy, cutin, Mrs Harry Lie MARKED EXTENSION OF RURAL POWER LINES Tia mihting of 1,200 miles of i a , , at ricia Inn and the addition ikiO new rural Users of electricity a Michigan is pointed out as a tiiai of modern farm methods by iandeia of the agricultural engin eenig depa rtment of Michigan State College The departimnt estimates that 2 7000 Micldgaii farmms now use centra service electrical power for oirating farm anl Imusehold equipment Tiie number of fstrniers using lectrio power four years ago was kvno The change has been not only in the number of users but also in the ue Te which electricity it put The average monthly consumption of cur rent four years ago was 0 kilowatts per in ,nth which is an average load for lighting a home The average amoant used by rural residents is now nearly 0 kilowatts, which shows that the electricity is used not only for lights hut for power requirements Sixteen per cent of Michigan farms Miss Jul a Adele Ball, consolation by J now use electricity WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTIFY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE , HEAT ijour CA with Hot Water A T v v s 9J ifVS OUORIfSN HEALTHY k CLEAM cv v V C ,9S V Hot WaterVrcsU Air i t Vttr from tnntar i drcuUtd through iru i iM tied rWlix chrotnium plitd h a tine unit ,ilash Smll tWtric ftn fvrctt clean, frrtk irthr unit and to 11 part of th car Th HifVp it i modern haatiiig vtm apoll fo a motor r It , uparcff ciam in partonwaca Jaapact it today Slayton Son a a fcr v Jn ,1930 ASH SPECIALS Medal Flour 89c Meal, 3 Pkgs IJIpBpbcJift Beans, 3 cans IkPavbey IM fii I S Bathed at J PWkuy, Miafe u flfi a y Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Wayne Bennett of Fowlerville has moved onto the Wilcox farm on the Howell road He formerly resided here a number of years ao Mrs Edward Lueke who was cullfed to Grand Rapids by the ilnesa of her father has returned home Miaa Betty Giroox of Detroit spent Use Collates Ribbon Quart Jar Cocoa Raiaina,2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Mart, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 tb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans It protects your health and the beauty of your smile Removes causes of tooth decay It is economical, sanitary and easy to use BARRYS DRUG STOKE itmuuti Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY Mr ami Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Wm Doyle visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Tie pie were Whitmore Lake visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Wm H Meyers, Mrs Fitzsimmons and Miss Eloyse Berquist were Jackson shoppers last Wednesday About the week end at her cottage at Half J Moon Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here one day lust week Rev Fr Dion and Gerald Kennedy attended the U of D, Mich State foot ball game at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs L Devereuux and daughters and Miss Willow Meyers were in Howell Saturday evening Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was town Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Kathvrine Hoff were in Howell Satur 5 day afternoon S Dean Reason of Ann Arbor spent tE the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs W H Euler and HllllIIUIIIIIIUHUUnitUtHltiaiUtllUHK daughters, Rerdella and Nellie and i son, Lyle, left for Fairhope, Alabama to reside Saturday morm c Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys am son of Detroit were Sunday gu f Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Edwin Brown of Battle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mrand Mrs Charles Brown over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mrs Brock Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Clyde ami Eugene Martin and Mrs Lefie Smith of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs George Smith of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R H Tee pie of Brighton and L fW Martin of Detroit are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Villa Rich ards and Blanche Martin Dr Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr und Mrs William Merger Donald Smith of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday Eugene Mclntyre visited at the home of his brother, John Mclntyre Dental Cream IIUIUMIIillUIUUI iiiiiiuimjmtiuiiua You Are Producing Eggs i To Make Money Let Us Help We know we can help you increase your egg yield with 15 young folks were enter i in Howell Saturday, tained at the Snively home Sunday 3 W H MEYER KIIIMIIIIIIIIIItltt Thanksgiving Specials GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR CHICKENS AND TURKEYS 18c 22c 29c 25c 29c 9c 19c 29c 19c Cranberries, lb 1 t Jar DM Pickets Select Crackers, 2 lbs Select Crackers, 2 lbs Sweet Pickets, qt jar Catsup, 8 oa bottle Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 8 02 boxes Monarch Cocoa, 1 lb ig Salmon, 2 cans i ri With every two packages of Faino Pancake Flour we will give Two Packages FREE rell House Coffee I u, 05FC I 22c ipkin, 2 large can BIG MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY The We will take in cream every day in the week, highest market price paid at all time Reason 6 Son sw NTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and tfga dtUrtred at my poultry ftoftt, and wffl pay all U mark affords si ill time E FARNAM Norman Reason , iV KFAL KSTATK BROKER nrntReidentil Property and Lak Krontaf a Speciality MIO havt city property to trad mckticy Mich Pho N P The Pinckney Dispatch h 125 per year pVHfc night after church D H Smith is the guet of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith v Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Bowman and wife were Lansing visitors Sunday Mr und Mrs Kd Drewcry of Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J Clinton R T Head was in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason wore Mr and Mrs K II Movers of Jackson Mr B Colo und Mr Charles Kennedy, and son, Bobbie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs A Knterline of Alma spent a f w days the past week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mi and Mrs F Swarthout and son ilendon, of Lowell and Mr and AVail Swarthout and daughter, Bar bara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs J H Sticking and daughter, Ann, of Alma called on Mrs Mary Lynch Saturday Mr and Mrs W K Murphy and Harry Murphy, Ambrose Murphy and wife wore Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Miss Marilila Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end and attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday The 20th Century Club wen delightfully entertained a I ho home of Mrs Flora Smith Friday evening, Thomas Smith and wife of Dexter were in Pinckney last Wednesday on I Waltor Mercer their way home from Lansing Hon Tracy Cmndall of Howell was in Pinckney Tuesday afternoon o WANTED FORDSON TRACTORS I wish to trade for two Fordson tractors 1 will pay much higher price if deal is made before January 1st Now is the time to get rid of your Fordson The Fordson 1931 spring tradein allowance will be mighty low Trade for a McCormlckDeering and your tractor troubles will bo over R E Barron Howell, Michigan Chamberlains i i r f Full of Pep Scratch Feed I N O Butters Burr Fowler666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS ad HEADACHES Is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 alto i TakWta ft ALSO IN TAftUKTS L Frank Buss of Ann Arbor was the guest of Calvin Hooker Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Fornor and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Deputy Sheriff Bert Dalle r of ITowell was in town Saturday He Nvas hero to return some of the foot wear recently stolen from Michael Roche at Anderson To date only part of it has Iwcn found I Mrs Nettie Tocple, Mrs Frye, Mr and Mrs Ceo were in Ann Arbor John, lloorge nd Frank C rouse of Detroit wolv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Nellie lardner, Mr and Mrs Loo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Thurs 1 day evening Dr and Mrs R 1 Sigler were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Leoce at Whitmore Lake Sunday Hank Shi re y, Vic Bourbonn Chas Barnes and Judge Can were C,rvry tourists Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Allie Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Allen and son, Harold, of villo Mrs John Martin is visiting her daughters at Ypsilanti, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Dr and Mrs Morloy Vaughn at Jackson Sunday G A Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor and Saline Monday Mrs Mary Kirtland and daughter, Frnneis of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor, Dr and Mrs of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Will Mercer Mrs C J Tceplo and Mrs ieorge Croon were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Or trudo Mcintosh were Munith callers Monday afternoon Mrs Mike Larey spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs Roche at Fowlcrvillc Frod Lake and wife wen ton Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Roche grandson, Kmmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs A M Roche Ross Hinchcy was in Howell Saturday Will Docking and daughter, Aa, of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs N Pacay and I Fill the Basket Egg Nash taw 2 and your feed costs will be less because this balan 5 1 ced mash goes farther Your hatches will be stronger s and more livable E I Teeple Hardware ItimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiT illllilllliiinti ai v S t Barnards Cash Specials Bulk Pepper, Vt tb Bulk Mustard, l2 tb 19c 20c I Mainie in Brigh and J 3 S Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 02 5c Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Best Matches, per box 2c Fauio Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY i I Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 3 i W W Barnard 1 3 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 DrsH Fft C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oftca Hson 10 to 230 P It 1 r1 iV , Business Girl Mode Has Charm By EEWIE KAIL tTV An VTr council which will meet administrators and facthe doable purpose of bring in closer touch with the islilLilfl and scientific activity of the uumaaaty and of enabling educators to benefit from alumni experience is being pot into early operation according to statement iaeued from toe oftee of President Alexander Grant Rathven lie council will be composed of representatives chosen by University of afidfcttgan clubs and alumnae groups 11 over the country, as well as some members chosen at large by the president, and will number approximately 150 Members will be picked for experience ami strong interest in the universitys educational problems rather than active club membership, states President Ruthven in his letter to the alumni bodies announcing the official formation of the council When in action the council will be divided into a number of special ad visory groups consisting of alumni W4H have interests in the various fields of medicine, law, engineering, English, the classics, science and so forth, and these advisors will meet with members of the faculties in these fields to discuss the feasibility of educational procedure and to make sug gestions which they feel would make courses of greater value Mutual benefit to university and alumni is expected to follow these conferences in wfcich alumni will be kept in contact with advances in education, and col lege men will find flew fieWs for re search opened by graduate advice The usefulness of alumni advice in determining college potiey is not a now slung in American education Amherst, Dartmouth and Harvard have somewhat similar systems in op eration, but the Michigan project is the first attempt on the part of a large state university to put such an exten sive scheme into effect For aprmc aad fall vry iH abowrm at taw ricat, or luwriom blood fox collar, i Wrcti mmd jot qoito plain Bolow a black mmd white mpi frock tkat i a tkikiy practical item for tko bqinoji girl, bocauor it M boworm to toe ofltc and ior informal occaiow ia the v Dead Girl Honored In Rescue Attempt A postkumos award has been made by the Carnegie hero fund commission to Miss Loella Ruth Scott, 21yearold atedeat anise at the Edward W Spar row hospital t Lansing, who was drowned Jane 18, 1929, in an effort to reatae mother girl in Cranberry lake, Preaeott, Ogemaw county Miss Scott was on her vacation at the time of her death She waded into one lake smr her home to save Haiel I Beeek, 19, who was drowning Miss Seott fall into a deep hole and sank She was unable to swim Others saved Miss Hoock, but efforts to rescue Miss Seott proved futile Hie medal will be forwarded to the mother of the dead girl, Mrs Emily J Seott of Twining, Arenac county It is one of the 56 awarded each year for exceptionally meritorious deeds of courage Above, a dreuier coat of black velvet cloth, trimmed with Persian lamb Both are simple, and yet striking Af S C Society Named As National Sorority Themian society, the oldest local sorority on the Michigan State College campus, was installed recently as Delta Gamma chapter of the National Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Michigan Beta chapter of the University of Michigan sponsored the initiation ceremony, which was conducted by Florence Tomlinson Myers, national president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Eighteen members of Themian were initiated into the national sorority Initiation is planned for a large number of Themian alumnae o New Paper Sponsored j By Pupils at Belding Belding High school pupils are sponsoring a new newspaper It will have eight pages and will be called the Central Outlook It will supplant the senior annual, which has been pub lished in years past The editorial staff follows Editorinchief, Howard Wood associate edi tor, Victor Ellis business manager, Myrl Smith auditor, Otto Kramer sports, Mary Pickup society, Jeanette Berry art, Louise Kimberly Miss Grace Travis vill be sponsor, o Charlotte Physician Will Help Children Dr Stanley A Stealy of Charlotte ia arranging his business affairs here preparatory to accepting an appointment as director of a district of four Counties for the Couiens Childrens rand of Michigan in th northern of the state It 4s reported Dr Carleton Dean of Rapids has been offered a po When the business girl of a little less than half a century ago stepped out from dusting and darning to the pleasanter and more lucrative duties of the office, she had won only half the battle The other half was a mat ter of clothes To preserve her good name and keep her motives above suspicion, her clothes had to reek with respectability and modesty Had she dared to venture forth in anything so pronounced as a Vneck shirtwaist, no matter how sturdy and n on transparent its mate rial, she would have been courting social ostracism And woe was he reputation of the man who employed her as a unit in his office Such a thing as having styles created especially for her was out of the question She wore anything she had, as long as it was dowdy and inconspic uous To be stylish was considered evidence of clerical inefficiency And they actually fired girls who wore peekaboo waists and dropstitch stock ings But today Conditions are reversed, and a trim appearance is accepted as one of the first signs of business efficiency Paris has designed many interesting things especially for the girl who spends most of her day in an office In fact, many of thee French originations serve as mo,lel i ITOCK rans comoincs i with iace for the dayime and street costumes j velvet or embroidery Or si con of women whose wardrobes are not j tras it quite as often with britft colbounded on all sides by a budget I ors in st Ifmate rial The tailored suit, consisting of J Dresses for semiformal dTccin j blouse, jacket and skirt or a onepiece I and dining are of a tye thav permit dress and jacke, is the standard of one to be appropriately costumed the welldressed business girl this ser without the inconvenience of rov1 son The smart simplicity and perfect nine These are fashioned of the tailoring that characterize the suit clinging chiffons and silk, te favored of tweed make it a general favorite Ic being the frock cut along Rus with Many of this seasons jackets are apiration and the draped affai trimmed with fur, limited, in most in all of its implied sophistication, stances, to the collar Rivaling tweed sian lines, the model of Victorian in are the basket weaves, knit zephyrs Transparent velvet and crepe vie and honeycomb fabrics j for supremacy in the creation of the Velveteenr heavy crepe, Canton silk strictly evening costume Interesting and the new travel prints are em indeed is a design in Mack crepe copy ployed in the develonment of dresses of an import From its molded cut for business use These richer ma in front, the skirt hangs in full folds terials are used in the same way as the lightweight woolens and develop into vivacious little models Nothing is smarter and more practical than a black silk crepe brightened with lin gerie trimmings, such as hemttched organdy collar and cuffs or a bertha of dainty embroidery Not ony is it suitable for business, bu it is appro priate for dinner in a restaurant after office hours One wearing a dress of this type need not rush home to get ready for the theater or any informal evening engagement This is a season of pictnrestfue clothes, therefore Sunday afternoon and evening occasions demand a fnck that suggests formality without being strictly conventional The Sunday night mode is expressed in pictur esque dresses of a emiformaI type Crepe, having mounted to tv di of the superformal gown, leave chiffon to evenings when men do not dress Therefore chiffon is in greatest demand for the Sunday nght Irock Paris combines it with all around the figure, its lowcut back wearing a big bow with long, irregular ends Another creation is golden calf transparent velvetone of the new winter pastelis clasped to the neckline with rhinestones and worn with a scarf that is draped to one side of the deeply cutout back and down the left front, being caught at the shoulder with a buckle of bril liants The business girl, as far as her daytime coat is concerned, prefers the cloth model, trimmed, perhaps with a narrow border ami cowar and cuffs of caracul, galyak or one of the flat furs The silhouette gives the date line of the coat this, season For those youthful spiris who love extreme styles there are designs that flare sharply from the waist or hipline GNEIHT BADGES TO IONIA BOY SCOUTS Good Manners t3 i Ioy Scout merit badges have been awarded by the scout court of honor in the following Raymond Cuttle, firemanship Russell Croel, firemanship first aid to animals, public health Armando Quaglia, civics Wilson Rochester, swimming and leathercraft Dick Thatcher, hiking Gerard Perry, taxi dermy Spencer Neilson, wood carving Raymond Cuttle, Harley Bricker and Leroy Bennett received second class scout badges and Arthur Mann was awarded his first class badge Suggestions Failu IV QuestionShould I have my name ksress printed on my writing paper Would you advise a contrasting color for the address, or the same color as the paper AnswerThe address is not consid rad food form on social stationery Your htittesy be used and the opshltistkm rolnn is tip to you It to Dt conservative than to try or ffttvrasx color scheme v Failure not the end of things, For failure often victry bring Mistakes are made by many men, Who raise their heads and try again Success is ofttimes in the wake Of thoe who many failures make, For life is full of ups and downs Mixed freely with both smiles and frowns Persistent planning chars the road That always lifts weak failures load Undaunted courage is the power That lights our way the darkest hour A life inspired by ceaselesshope Is always given los of rope A heart thats true and sweet and kind Will always real true blessings find Yes, failure is the stamping ground On which success is often found Mi CHOOSING FISH Because fish are one of the most common sources of ptomaine poison ing the greatest care must be used in their selection and cleaning Fresh fish have bright red gills, clear, open eyes, Arm fleshnot flabby If the scales are dull and come off easily reject the fish Frozen fish are put into he freezers fresh and are frozen so Quickly there is no chance for decom position Thaw fish by placing them in cold water unil all the frost is removed, then cook as fresh fish If you can possibly do so get out and do your own marketing In choosing fruit and vegetables rememi ber these hints and you will get the beet results from your purchases Onions should be selected for their silvery skins, either of a white, or brownish shade, for their uniformity of size and their firm, fresh appearance This type of onion is most attractive when cooked and most delicate in flavor Cauliflower when best is of full head, creamy white and heavy for its size o Its about the Scotchman whose son had ambition to be a musician SO the old man let the boys hair grow, and told him the rest was up to, TO Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH While the country as whole had male marvelous progress during the period between 1840 and 1860, the fceaeHtsV were confined largely to th,e north and west The great advances in manufactures, in agricultural improve ments, and in commerce had scarcely affected the south The rea on for this industrial backwardness was the institution of slavery, and to a fuller discussion of slavery as a system of labor we must now turn Twothirds of the population and still a greater portion of the wealth of the country were in the northern states in 1860 Of the 3,736,000,000 of wealth produced in 1859, over 818,000,000 came from northern farms and factories By far the greater part of the manufacturing and mining industries of the country were situated there In fact, the south had lagged far jehinci the aorth in the industrial advance of the previous half century The whirl and rush of this progress encompassed the south on every side Yet alone in all the world she stood unmoved by il in government, in society, in employment, in labor, the states of the south, in 1860, were substantially what they had been in 1810 vhen the abolition of the slave trade had impressed upon their development the last modification of form of which it cornea susceptible Your Handwriting And What It Tells Po, Willy mural a hundre is consi thats saj His ha erous It mica women cacy of his net writing sideratio There Poganyf tions pre all rijrh temi ia an thin He fofenjMMren, animals and the rreat asjt oi dsrs Physical p with its single stroke formation in place of lower loop, indicates that he is a healhy human specimen phvsically He is jrenle, intuitive and has feeling for coJor, shown in swinging, rhythmic forward leaning script There is a rugged quality about Poganys writing which is both wholesome and invigorating Anything with a mystic flavor ap unes which stands conskferaTMQr taller than other smalT Fetter forms tions Capital H is made pimply, two parariel perpendicular s rokes with a horizontal stroke crossing, proof of artistic constructiveness Sculptors and architects generally write H thus He is sensitive, kindly, of even temperament and naive rather than worldly Rum Com Did you know that wrinkles under It is something ITke marching in place, your eyes may be caused by a com on except that the whofe foot never teawe your little toe Do you realize that fallen arches may definitely affect the floor You will also find it is restful to your weight as well as your mental j walk around the boose barefoot Tfefce outlook The close relation between 11 exercises barefoot, and try running healthy feet and the beauty of the rest j ir place on the thickest rug yt hare, of the body has been pointed oot tun j But the best cure ef 11 for tired, V V, and time again, but the majority of women prefer to put their fafth in lotions rather than their feet in a foot bath1 We iiod no brief for foot baths except in cases where it is necessary o relieve swelling or soreness But we do chant loud and long Take en re of yoirr feet When they are tired, rest them if they are hurting you, find out what the trouble is give them well fitting stoekingg and pMant shoes They will serve you anyway, of course, bat their revenge will come in beauty defects that you never attribute to them It is difficult to correct foot troubles, for they are usually developed through several months or years of mistreatment, and the bones cannot be straightened out once they are forced into the wrong position So take care of your feet and guard them as much as possible if yon Sus pect that they have a tendency to weak ankles and arches, practice this simple exercise Walk around the room on your toes, than walk with the whole foot for a few slept Repeat this several times, giving more steps to walking on your toes than you do to walking on the heel and ball of the foot Another excellent exercise or the anklet it the simple one of pedaling the left foot from the ffoor Atyon lower the left heel raise the right one rwollen feet is a halfhours rest Take off your shoes and stockings and He down on the davenport, the feet elevated on cu lions, the rest of the body stretched flat Relax and stay for thirty minutes At the end time the swelling willbe dow the feet will feel ready for a hike The health of the feet depends to a large extent on the shoes that are worn, as well as the stockings The latter can be small enough to the toes and hinder the circulati so large that they wrinkle and tate the skin Stockings are no ing made that have a right leftn so that a good ftt may be had on all occasions Most stockings, how ever, if put on carefully and adjusted to the foot, will not wrinkle or ci It is poor economy to save at the expense of fallen misshapen toes You need not1 great deal for footwear on count Often good shoes are out of season, and ft It belief to be rightly behind the stylet sban lafgftag in your step Madetoerdef shqeawgl last a long time If they are eared for property and the comfort te Worta every cent youapeud In any ease, course, the heels tboald be salow at you eaor bring yoarself to wear then If more women had an 3tay nittax 4 Stand in one spot arid raise the4eel ofj of their feat m fafhheied, pais hoes, they would moon be eatirely Mt of style, whisa would be fortanatt iPxM iV m1 Vt79 Death Toll in Ohio Mine Disaster ipspp The accuracy of the maps to be made from air photographs had al ready been illustrated by comparison with older maps, it is said The first maps to be made from airplane photographs in Michigan will be completed about next March 1 and w3f be ready for public distribution shortly after that time The maps wiB be printed in quadrangles which may be fitted together to cover any amount of territory The photographing and ground control work for the season has been completed This year the department of conservation, the state highway depart ment, the University of Michigan and the United States Geological Survey, completed the aerial photographing and ground control surveys of Mackinac, Schoolcraft, and Delta counties, and Isle Royale State to Pay Highway Labor 35 Cent8 An Hour Scvi ral grading and widening project in I in wiiti the state govern nirs rrTort to rifve the ummploy,, Miofj ,,, Mjchiyan wtrn approved by the highway committee of the state administrative board The V also approved a minimum rate v for ,orprnon labor of 35 cnts an hour Approximately 5,000 mn h r ployed in the work r Dijpan tate highway comoni ii3icatfd that the highway construction, projects will be concen tt to Tint in extern, as possble in thr industrial counties where mot aid can b afforded the job Orlv mnrnt1 men with families will be employed, it was indicated, and the departments policy will be to vrihuri rh vo operating two separate hifts for alternate threeday periods each week The projects approved include jrradnj the rightofway of an extension of M78 from Lansing to Perry, the new LmsingFlint route which is to be paved soon grading and widen ing of M21 in Clinton county widening and grading 1 miles from Port Huron toward Richmond in St Clair county grading US10 from Midland mmm j to North Bradley in Midland county Men, women and children gathered as bodiei were carried out and taken to improvised morgue Death toll grading M44 in Kent county grading reached seventynine, as rescue workers brought out bod , of the miners trapped by fire and explosion at mine of j the east belt line outside Grand Rapides Sunday Creek Coai Company, Millfield, O GREEN STATES MOTORISTS MAY USE 1931 TAGS Licence tags for automobiles bearing the date of 1931 may be used immediately on new cars ad a part of the plans of Gov Fred W Green and Secretary of State John S Haggerty to stimulate trade through increasing the sale of cars this fall Plates are to be distributed from Lansing to offices throughout the state for immediate distribution, although ordinarily sales are not made until December 1 Although they have not yet received official communication from Lansing, chiefs of police and sheriffs will cooperate with the state on any moves it may make to permit earlier use of 1931 plates o Work Being Rushed On Holland Plant Contractor Frank Dyke is rushing the work on the new 300,000 admin istration building for the Holland Fur nace Co The steel work has been completed and the roof will be on by Dec 15 MfchrMothers Lucky Find LEGAL WORKERS COMPLETE CODE OF PROCEDURE Wild Animals Come Down From North Part of State HEN we find that some slight adjustment makes a marvelimprovement in a child we W ous wonder why we hadnt thought beMf to give the child this help A good example is the experience An Josephine L, Koopman, Apt , 10 Louise St, Detroit She savs y UMferfrf was doing fairly well hot I JWtiMHjsJt fiiV J she ergy I wjrtfeg to do something for her, id our doctor recommended Calimia Fig Syrup, so I gave her some Patricia improved so much I wonder why I didnt do something for her stomach and bowels before It re lieved her sluggishness, gave her a good appetite and plenty of energy To point up a childs appetite, increase energy and strength, assist digestion and assimilation, theres nothing more effective than pure vegetable California Fig Syrup Doctors advise its use to open the bowels during colds and childrens diseases, or whenever bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, listlessness, etc, warn of constipation The genuine always bears the name California So look for that when buying At all drugstores CALI FORNIA FIi SYRUP LAXATIVETONIC for CHILDREN The Legal Research institute at the university has been to a considerable extent responsible for the formulation of a new law code which has jus1 been accepted, practically in full, by the state supreme court The code i designed to, simolifv and speed up all court action It is believed by Prof EUon R Sunderland of the law school, who was secretary of the state commission appointed to draft the changes, thatlthe cx in the ,imnest and most convenient procedure being used in any tate in the union Cutting away the prsn1 involved Ionia county seems to be attracting wild animals that have heretofore bern found only in fie northern part ,f the state A few mornings since, i large b T was seen coming up from a field near the home of Henry Fasbaugh, in Keene township It walked down the road a short distance and tun disappeared in a clump of woods It has not been seen since and all the small boys of the neighborhood are afraid to go out nghts The purpose of the visit is not known, but it is believed the beir came to this county merely to see what he cculd see A deer, the estimated weight of INDIANS CLAIM SPECIAL RIGHTS t r o Vrehc Indians, ihrouj ejttis with Lii federal gov tain tli right to hunt and tied kinds when they wish former rnment fish on or are arm nable to Tate game and fih laws, will b d cii by the Michigan sypreme ccurt Basil Attikcns and James Chosa, members of the LAnse band of the Chippewa Indians, convicted in the Baraga county circuit court for trapwhich is 350 pounds, was seen in the Pin beaver out bf season and for vicinity of HubbardJton recently by f having beaver pelts in filer possesDrAustin Crunican on the Schaffer ion, havr a pp ah d to the supreme Bros farm, southwest of the village court They are represented by GalThe deer was with a herd of cattle Hraith am grazing on the flats and allowed the tornrvs d McCormack, Calumet atrules, cases will be weeded before doctor to get within a few feet of it1 Attikcns claim that as a member coming to trial under a new clause of discovery and disclosure, so that unworthy cases will not burden the courts Dockets will be less crowded, lawyers believe, andless tim will be required to prepare ny try cases Simplification of court procedure will tend to eliminate unnecessarywork in court and is designed, to do away with excess crossexamination Real issues will be mnde plainer in suits, and from the standpoint will aid in bringing rapid decisions The element of surprise in law suits is minimized Technical errors will be handled so as to have as little effect as possible, and in certain cases judges of lower courts may request a decision from the supreme court on a single debated question to avoid the necessity of following expensive trials with lengthy reviews by the high court Jackson Outlining AmbitiouH Park Plan A group of business and professional men appointed by Mayor Milo Hulliberger began construction of a plan laid out by L H Weir of New York, field secretary of the National Recreation association, for the establishment of additional recreational centers in several parts of the city of Jackson Weir proposed the appoint ment of a department of physical education under the city government and that recreational centers be formed, to average about one acre of ground for each 50 residents He also saw in the valley of th Grand river n The mass of appeals forms has been j potential beauty spot and advocated cut down to ten with the intention of the reclaiming of the land and planteliminating mistakes The new rules are to become effective in 60 days, and copies were mailed to county clerks recently BayefdGiets Aspirin before bounding over the fence and j of the LArife band of Chippewa,, he disappearing in the direction of Maple is entitled, by virtue of several treaties river between fFiXnitci States and the o Chippewa, Indians to the perpetual right to hunt within the territory iescr bed in tCie treaties The right of these Indians to hunt on ceded lands, it is contendd is guaranteed in the treaty of 1837 The privilege of hunting, fishing and gathering the wild rice, is guaranteed i to the Indians during the pleasure of the president of the United States i state i, contending that this nrovion rf the S37 treaty is not applicable to the LAnse band inasmuch a it does not include land in Baraga cojntv that the provisions of tk treaties of 1842 and 154 a applicable to the rights of the Indians on , ceded land has been squarely decided j by the Unitd States supreme court, that the supremo court was upheld th jurisdiction of of the state of N w j York over the members of ttie Seneca i trihe for fishing at a place outside the i reservation and having fish in their from US16 to US131 Contracts were awarded for a short stretch of gravel on M83 in Genesee county am a bridge across the Holly drain on M78 between Durand and Flint Charlevoix to Add Dockage to Harbor At a meetintr of the Association of Commerce tentative plans were discussed which have the indorsement of Mayor Bercson and the Charlevoix city council to further beautify Round lake and add dockage to the harbor The extension of Park Ave to Round lake at Bridge St also is contem plated A number of vital questions were laid over until the annual meeting and ejection of officers, which will be held Thursday Dec i Betters 1929 Record The Silent Automatic Corporation, Detroit, sold and installed more oil burners during the first ten months of H30 than for the full year 1029, according to Walter F Tant, president Despite the general business depression, our ales and installation have showed an increase practically every month this year over 1029 figures, and with normal sales for the balance of 10, we should surpass our bitftfest, year by a considerable volume, h, said Add Doe Your Mirror Reflect Rough Pimply Skin rCTJTIClJRA And lave m Clear SklaS Price tfeh Sample fret Omtlan, Dpl Malta, Mmm Dorit Risk Neglect Kidney Disorders Are Tmm Serious to Ignor If bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kid neys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of gTateful users Get Doan today Solde very where ing of trees for a spacious park Large Finn Colony PHILUP For Troops cfttoAoj SOUR 4IO MIAITTSUIIM CONITIPATIO 3AS MAUStA possession in violation of the state In U P Planned T laws ,,,,, The state contend that the defendEstablishment of a 3,200acre col , ants ave rivpd thtir, allotment, onization project in Ensign and Bay I egtered electors and come w,th m the provisions of the statutes of the United States and have, therefore, the ame rights ami are subject to the same duties a any ether citizens o When You OVER INDULGE for COLDS Prompt nlief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES ond PAINS Does not harm thehart R c MibBsl9sirTMsissirUAflSMtefcM rvii v De Noc townships, which will bring 100 Finnish families into Delta county within the next few months, was announced by the Sampo Cooperative Farm Association Dairying on a large cale will be the main objective of the colony, secondary plans including a summer resort to ho located on the west short of Bay De Noquette o Rail Extension Granted Ask Road Funds Michigan Central railroad has been authorized to construct an extension of its line and to extend an exirring line in Krnt county, by order of tihe Interstate Commerce Commission The New York Central has been authorized to operate the proposed extension The extension is to be from a point on the main line of its Grand Rapids division westerly 205 miles to a connection with what formerly was the Michigan Railroad, thence northerly to Bridge street in Grand Rapids, a distance of 1025 miles The first portion of the line will be new construction, while on the latter unit the old Michigan Railroad line will be utilized Estimated cost of constructing nw that portion of the extension formerly a part of the Michigan Rail j road is 958,000 o Air Line Considered A a means of relieving unemploym r , congress will be aked by the fed ral government when it converts thi month to make available at one the T32 appropriation for highway coristructon, in addition to he 1031 npnonrinticn Favorabk action b congress wouid mein that ther immediately would J be mad v,viable the tremendous j uri of 20 000,000, wdich would be I matched dollar for dollar by the states appropriations The present authorization for th fUcal vfir 1 f31 for federal aid of j 125,000,000 and the federal authori ties propose that congress make avail I able the 1932 appropriation of a simi I lar amount It is pointed out that adoption of Jthe program would not only relieve the unemployment situation, but would greatly jxfd up highway construction o Predicts Lansing Growth CVERY man, woman and child will occasionally overindulge But dont suffer for your indiscretions Its folly to do so when you can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with i little Phillips Milk of Magnesia Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this perfect antiacid brings Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine brings back a sweet taste guards the breath Women know what it does for nauseaor sick headache And when children have overeaten ire bdous, constipated or otherwise epsei give Ihem A little of the same, pleasanttasting and milkywhite Phillips Milk of Magnesia Youll be through with crude methods once you learn the perfect way Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache It has h n standard with them for over years Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia a less perfect product may not art the same The genuine is always a liquidnever in tablet form and the name Phillips is always on bottle and wrapper J F Wood well of New York, conjaulting engineer in the conrtruction Michigan Air Express, Grand Rap and expansion of the Moores Park ids, is considering the inauguration j municipal power plant, predicts that of air service between Grand Rapids Lansing will have a population of and Muskegon, duplicating th service 110000 within five years and it inof the Kohler Aviation Corporation on I dust rial resources will have shown a part of its Grand RapidsMilwaukee root and giving Grand Rapids two airplane hnjes operating to Muskegon The MJahSpm Air Express line from Grand Rapids to Muskegon would connect with the existiic Detroit Grand Rapids line of thai company The same company wffl tesApoMrQy dis continue Ma sanies bttwttn Grand growth of 35 per cent Despite the fact that the present power plant extension doubles the power capacity of the plant, further enlargement will probably be necessary at the end of the nyeyear period, the engineer prophesied When the expansion U completed in January, the plant will represent an investment of 7,690, rimww Facin Grand Crcu Park HOTEL TULLER Detroits Most Friendly Hotel NFW DaT,NC Mm WW MANAGEMENT Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping htrict Special garage service day and night No charge for children under twelve FOUH RESTAURANTS Large CafeteriaSandwich GrillMain Dining Room and Famou Tuller OYSTER BAR, which receives express ship ments of Oysters, Lobsters, Brook Trsut and ail kinds of fifth daily 250 and tip BOO Bsss 800 UAROU A SAGE,iV Mi0SmOSfSWflMf lSfc PSHBS TPW w WPWW sfrsafT ilii niiipppptpwpgi T r,TVV RE i 1s 4m T Vy M Vv SB5 I , it f r iv ix t t MssSMSHiHiiMiHUHiuutmiiiiiuiMimH a S When Weather Men Say Freezing Weather Ahead 1 Your Battery Change to IMobiloil ,n , , larks uiicitiij HU Wiii , sjUinnud tacks lubn With ill tcriip i lubrication Mobioil ricatioi I irninj t n11 ,1 ii Cliiuv Mr weather nioi nd Engine Say Arctic 99 Mil ull 111 ii y uiiil i ii,iic which is so litfhl our can ha that it icai, engine irliici iv IJ I Jr i liiiii I iiL nr a, Hip art robbed uf the rich double rane winter lubch lubrication at all runM aiii top worrying is icaily While v rent lal 1 nr Mubihih gives rich Innr lighleri tli1 A ,i Hll obi li ill lealej NEW EASE IN GEAR SHIFTING i ,MT rijil iivc the transmission and , av 11 refilled with Mobiloil CW hu hi ,,M tic coldest days, and about cold diffThe am HIV v to shift and always further MM viitr eiririe Deal cr m ,r i vobifoil 1 White Star Filling Station C A WFDDiGE, Prop 3M0ttlllllllllllllMltlllllllMMPritrinEl1l1lllllllllllIllllllltllllBIliHinilMintlll GREGORY The King Daughters held a special business meeting at the home of Mm Agnes Galbraith Saturday afternoon with about 20 members present It wu voted to drew the dolls sent out by the University hospital Each member will donate agift to make up a box to send to the hoapi tal All donations will be left at the Bollinger lumber office in charge of S GUARANTIED PLATES i iPLXlV S1 N PLATE WORK ro,i5, 20 tYou Coiiiiot buy i bfcttft make V Twenty Millar about i forever fectly satisfactory lo tlv samples of every kinI n cr rubber plates plate at any price than 1 Everything guaranteed iMc all my plates to be perpatient Come and see my pae made , metal, alcohtc ry truly yours Dr Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich t 4 Phone 33F23 Vk WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for General Service Shop James Shirey MIKE PANKOFF Fick hum, 1 mile west of Prackney, Michigan finckney, Mich Houcil Rd h M MICHAGAMME GAS AND OilTires, Tubes and Battery WoA Free Crank Case Serric 4 L S Sunday Services Preaching 10S80 Sunday Sehooi after preaching 9 Y P U 006 j Praise and prayer service 73fr The leaders for the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening are Joy IKsh op for the Devotions, and Isahoile Wee for the lesson The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs William Buhl Friday afternoon at2 oclock for work, and at 230 there will be a program Bin SSKT 1 c 4 Mn, Beatrice Conk who i ctairmM feifiS jevotiMij of the work conmuttoe It w AnW wiUl have charge of thie questional Mrs will give the su prise and the pastor conduct a brief review ofthe Missionary fields of the j Northern Baptist Convention The Junior Church will sponsor the Praiseand Prayer service Wednesday evening Aiiine Breniaer and Richard Howlett will act as captains, while Norman Whitehead and his wife will rally, the Senior i Church A great Thanksgiving service The superintendent announrsskthe observance of Christmas, with a pfc gram and a Christmas tree by the school The program committee is Myra MaudrBullis, Mrs L S Slayaugh and Mrs Grace Rockwell The j music committee Miss Nellie Denton j and Mrs Lauva Whitehead, and for securing presents MrsBea ConkMrs j Mrs Hazel Breniser, and Miss Lottie Brearley voted to send 10 worth of magasine j jb enption to the social serine dej partment of the lftnvity hpChrisitfce Howie1 There will be no regular November and December meetings of the circled Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent Friday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs W J Wright of Ypsilanti Mrs Jennie Voegts spent the past week with Mrs Mary Rowe of Ann Arbor Earl Watson spent the week end wih Ann Arbor friends Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Junie Rae Brotherton and Mrs Gertrude Burgess were in Ann Arbor Thurs day 7 Mrs Ida Bollinger spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs Gurney Hopper of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called on Mrs Jose Abbott at the Mc Iherxon hospital in Howell Monday alterrtoo Mrs Abbott is reported very ill Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Harlow Munsell and John Grosej hans returned from their huntrag trip Tuesday each bringing a deerharl Burden, Cliff and Lee Osborn and P3 es James Alderson returned empty handed Better luck next year boys NOTICE WhatChurch Fair Where Conl church basement When Saturday Night Nov WhoYoung and old ByThe C E society Admission 15c Come 29 o FARMERS MACHINERY DAY Thursday, December 4th, the implement dealers of Michigan are in viting all farmers to coitoe to the largest display of farm implements ever shown in Michigan Df not fail to be present R E Barron Howell, Michigan 0 Fnd That Chuckwalsk Hat Dainty Appetite It I not uhvjivs the loveliest cn tnr thit fteds on Hte diiifillest diet Ill ciiiickwjillit lizard or the SouthweH the second Iniest litoirfj in tle Lnilrd stiifes, Is nm exnrily a sliiKe iieauty atiiotiK Hie animals, yet his IliMHe nppetile runs very Pirruigly to ilowcrs A sfeciiiien enptured in the Grand CMnvon had in its itomach 118 frtwir heads of three species of compoite plntits, nnd three Mowers of the inw tean hush The represented Hit hreakfnst of the Imrkwalla In hi fi stomach tlie reptile has two was nnotlier mass of fiowet tlav sin, hui nuire advanced In digestion The ihuckwalla has for years been favorite dish ntuong the Indians, and many a lost prospector lias overcome the white mans repugnance to eating varmints to find with surprise that this hin lizard Is made of good mewl After the recently captured specimen had yielded up its skin for museum purposes Us flesh was roasted and eijthi persons had a chance to nnd ool what ehuckwalla meat tastes like FOR SALECream aayiuatM 780 capacity, practteally newWill be sold sold cheap Wm H Smitl WANTEDAkknk of fttVsr, cow hides and hoae the highest market pi Ah I FOUND Est rayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and,this advertisement Orvai Smith FOR SALE wool lambs Thorough ed coarse j George Greiner FOR good coal SALEA large coal stove, as as new Will burn any kind of Bernard McCluakoy WANTED to trade a orood sow wt 275 It, for fat hog ready to kill, weighing about 300 lb Martin Barnowski FOUND Estrayed to my farm al Holstein heifer Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Frank Mowers FOR SATF iiYonrinsW Frost silver plated, pearl finger buttons In leather covered case, CoaM will sell for ft40il Free lrmMM to buyer PtneJcftey, Phoss Geotff LOST32x6 Gooaresac tire aaaVntV near G Tc R R crnneJigaaiLHttw, ell rossk Finder pWaee rotorii t Marwin CnmeAnll registered HolFOR SALETwo Stein cows John Hassencahl FOR SALEBirds Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory Mich FOR SALE Eight pigs, S weeks old Mrs Ella McCtuskey FOR SALE falfa hay About three ton of Al LQSTGold watch chain and charm Saturday in Pinckney Finder phnm, return and receive inward Albert S ShatoPmekaey R 2 Ben Adams Haze farm FOR SALE mattress Jron bed, springe and WAMTEDFiima oi i have boyejrs for fatm county If you see me kind I Mrs R T Read F SALEDry Wcod Michael Roche aU sain to taiktmtmar ReasosfV, FOR SALE Two shorthorn bulls, elgible to register Also some heifers Thomas Smith, Phone U1F1, Dexter Mich o Six Foreign Countries Receive Red Croat Aid Relief was given by the American Red Cross during the year in six foreign nations in disasters raiding from a tidal wave in Newfoundland, an earthquake in Persia, floods in France to help for refugees from Russia and prevention of a smallpox epidemic in Costa Rica The 5,000 Red Cross contribution to Newfoundland, following the tidal ware, which took twentysix lives and destroysd many homes nnd fishing boats, was the first from an outside country to reach the distressed people The sum of 5,0H was given to the fund for the relief of the Mennonite refugees of Jerman descent, who had determined to leave Russia for new lands About 131XH passed through Germany, where the tierman Red Cross, aided by Red Cross societies of other nations, helped them The ma jority are being transported to new countries in the westeru world and the American Red Cross has transmitted contributions from individuals in this country When Costa Rica was menaced by a smallpox epidemic, the American Red Cross sent fifty thousitid tubes of vaccine, in two airplane loads, undoubtedly HVUIK the country from a serious outbreak ui the dread disease FOR SALE apples Eating apples and cider M T Graves FOR SALETwo baofiharnrriy nmki ium sire, one good a new, cl will trade, what have yo2 Prey Ettt vfc fc FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White S4 FOR SALECement blocks 8 and 12 inch At farm near Sanitarium i 4rWArV IIHK Now DURING THE MONTH OF Dl MWr ALL FU Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOR V r Oflke m Court House Sale Bills PRINTED Mhv CALBtRT FAQST 4ftifC of f f Winter We are well equipped to take care ol your Winter Troubles A warm garage to chrre into and have your battery tested, or charged car greasad, washed or dopped with winter grease, Tires repaired or changed WILL BE 25 to 50 Percent Le Instead ol having our Furniture Sale in Iinnaryi as customary, we have decided this year to give out patrons advantage ol the lower pricea bsJoseClssiaB mas Starting Monday, December lstv every psseeol high grade furnscure, with no excepjisay w ifcai rr duced Furniture will be aoieVai a tenusfingrless pjneaw you will want to reliirrsiiri for Christmas gifts toer 4m Third Fleer Phone 41 im LapdKsitSdBssi ALCOHOL AM PRESTONE Waare fixed fori cut work or in doubleon 6 Quick PINCHe SUPER H C SthMmW mmmmmm vMTWvwWjrar Sfci W JV fV i fi fa leKXa iiy J s 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 November 26, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/234c690a28e7a1ac13c6d3d7e2c908ae.pdf f335cc34485a58388a3cd85ee5eb8d27 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. 7iy riV vr a rHfcSJtii1 I V lMQ, Uto416 SV 4w jfe Itfwtttblhft4cng4iiiti w 3S Atomic 14 y ej oft i ag t lie of M4tt, Miactw of CbolttM SSTTMIUM,ftw4 the twa childr a bqy aged 3 yejuj 4iri n baby weii gven oujLfo adoption The Wtftiam Mfcitm, after many aadaaingji was made a member of of John R,MMH of GtMM RttMtai a coattitfi ffcgkftey, Michigan, The gifh MmtiMiriygithfr, Staektodgfe Baafaifc 1 at that time w adopted by a elBalBaha iaittdy by the name of Dewey of TteJBenfrfrgkMfr ot,hv BrigfcfeNfei Cfreia Mw short time ago the boy became thtttmlire 2jmnk tas, pp4aed to lote hi site ad wrote letter tot Swf Dent F Mfchoney of Chelsea Mftft, poatofflce Sttt y turned the letter over to e Cheteea EyeningReeofcd Itwas feinted the nextday and read by talpb J Robbiiw of Broadway an ttnele by marriage to the chiWaren He fe ediaeiy got busy and located the in a home in Roabury, Mas OWT g to the fast it was net visiting day be had to wait until Sunday to see Ihe girl In the meantime a Record reporter was also investigating He fiftt vit 3d the office of the city elegit bat found no reeoixi of the Mtf fan3y He was advwed to visit the oflSee 4i the City Welfare Dept Going Ifeve with the astitance of the clerHa he went through the oki city director tjea and located the nanwrt of the OhHdrens parents an4 their home adV tap WMbfa Di C A Rttifitti bfyvAit so badiy bitten hf, att he had to b, takfr ta the Gmt Peaeht a85 anfih died SyittfhHi wtf fanttriy Efe Je Pw of Pckftuy 4 www and 44aMea ltlfta4d,thMtieeoito f or the OwlriiMii cmajr, fair bejl at, MitftmJ la, Aagjrt ar 5,0i les than thtof 19SS ClPilaoaJg to haw a ra4lo factory ljri4ClNfr witt staa a factory thttcd THewtt vu the old rubber gtotoi iaauwrbiiMtog mHKm Grtw of Saline h been ckoi4 enjoin of next year Mich SMtofeiftlfttlteNfe MR aiaiJfcfc Bw Naafe of HnweU arrtpiaaiiigthe winter in Ukalwxi, re8K AJg0 tne laftt kndWfl ai4jlfiS4i of u II father With this information he toxmmktmtfltoiU tQ Hooper St, where the family Ffcfe BtfcftUlCftlMNmwl Wffet reaided Thrw old time resident reaite4 Tfctya are Pree RtiM VMji Vice PTQII Fred Bex itmrnttttlts 0glftyMM m , 11 isajd Vf fVfj hlfitllmAli II rr tiedi4M4hsifeiolf e aI hey deinfo 0, t5,L rtflifHMc oiickiif, Feij5TheiundatkiaiaedafarayiNoPltc ieay and in ioji eaftiMhaj Upbtnk a conte4iaijd exivtj i the Jin io jVfiTi ifffrM1 feodiflgiJojHcrMHion, dicing, rjwtthem in uan vmkyb thmfa the eomingijvinjjet,hwmay fatj hiaw kroe to tlrl4 a rjal shortnusi of pitfMaut nxU oil ari true, J t iditgfatlifctife, year, aorMuMLp Meh Di Vix M ordyia will hodrawfrffaftfajamijieb who luivu an auto,,dogvc4oir Whejc anyoJiu moiinh, uav toibaco, av Uietfii Ttei JHMIKfiWifr K me, statt ornithiflgjt, woo, tody inadt a pltt fo xh bid iy, ujeging al suwliMUtMliajipCtf, aii otbor indivjliw 4iij4, orgttjjaen to iiiala tflansJorwinu feeding ot pheaajit andtUft The rougit of tlw pait iuu Vithtgvtmtfiw that biuned over ipuh hmi covniv poor froj that,rtsuited in almost, barren tieldtj and Overgiving of pasture arai swamp linds bayti combined to threatvu tlie groundfeeding, birds with staivation the coining winter Or drink Sid WV Miilaid, xLciuii Ann Arln, inntci and hjiort loiiowvf died tlWThurMUiy cveningf ncti yiaiHf, u i iuiniJienL Maon, haying, iiojd,1 Othce in fvuiy Musuiijc oiaaizatiyn,, iji Ann Arbor ami boinji a putpytWH tate uf lite Moslem Lniplc of Detroit Uw only Ann Arbor man vur t bo,,su honored Uf wa an ciiLbuja syiorU follower and he m nol,mijst4j Phe bet way of feedingpljeaijants, a jingle MichiguJi football Krme at Usts77Qtai ttririe chieKeii and quapr Pirnie 4aid, is to leave standing corn and qther grain in the fieldy WJiere this not ieasabie, arUfieial feeding ta lorits jnay bo arrangedVarious feeding methoda are exAn Independent basket boll teaiha been organised aiag Is s AAMI VOnAy lUined in a bulletin winch bab been high sdiool players here and wft TkiuTr nr jV , open the eanm here Dec 1 1 with TlnmfCowfcCtLit4 the Howell American Legion teiUBuai their opponefits iwnea are alsojliJ Tno calendar for the December ing scheduled with Dexter, WbaST111 oi tle Livigou circuit court vUie and the Blaaing Arrows a, contain only 7caes, tlie criminal r, 8mfr Joa KWfr an4 Tre, errtteJMien of HoweU ha nliea of h election to iw f tH AjtWMDWWWPt E Seiencey 1THiinJn the, dawne suit of fwmer U, of qnwfltorDQBtJkd Lubata foy TJili suit wa the rett dMMhi Aw 9 be tiMija Ha aa4 LubaJan in wbicb DMM jajiPrwiift bkw El Jd 1pier gave him additional information and aleo the address of the Rwbbins family He eaiied on them and was given the address of the girl, When ae returned to the Record office he Uroadwuy Leader of Ann Arbor The boys 1 xpect to have new suj this year The following boyh have indicated their intention of coming ogA for the teani Ry Heaaon, NormaA Miller, Pnil Weddig Don Swartfeout, WayHe Coir, Victor Hourbopr nais, Clave Milter, Andrew CampbeU Henry Shiroy, Har Hall, Peto Jcycic, ifuige Hornsliaw and other lt iis cxpecud that two teams wilt foe, formed I o L AKKtANPr CIB6LE Olv calendar being especially light, with only three listed They are Francis Wilson, passing worthies lieckd Francis irilnn, breakiivg and cnUsr ing and Frank SebaiU, violation of the liquor, law A very unustnd fact for the Livingston, court is that there are no new liquor cases listed, the only one on the calendar being continued over frrm I lie Stqjtemtarttrin Three are asking citizenship, Mike Damascus, fartel K JonJer and Sus repartnl ou winter feeding station and foods ior ground feeding birds This booklet is sent frtm ou request made to the Department of Conseri atitn, Lansing, The booklet is illusttei with pictures of sojije of the Various kimls of feeding stations and tHe text lisUse what ioodttart the ifest and how tie stations may be Maintained in the cheapest and inost utlective manner Ann Arbor iuce lHij until this year, Some LO eai ago Ann Arbor hail, a track bae bail tiani It was built around Wild Hill James who late pitched lor Su Louis, Detroit, Clevu llind, Washington ami Chicago in the big league Imckney Jiad a good taiu in those days ajoOu Tniir buttery was Learn Ledwidge ind Cat Laviy For sVeral jeai they played this Aiiu Arbor tisim ai4ie Whiimoie Lak Itjf of July picnic Althmgii SidMiii jad was an nn Arbor man andHU tjnthuiasiit Iothjwer L iiui teai,nf h, luaJly oUjrmiMJ a iinipire Hide tiin ucH ,iw,iv, fnr and Miuari and never IUI aliened U V w v,fe SNeta for next Sunday limiWwhip lOd a m JkiChreb 108 a m 8miS 113d a m Chmliaa JWeavor 030 p m EYtjflg JtytnMp 7 0 pm MMtWtak flliif Unbrartwh Wdnediy cveuing YfcMlpcJadte etoir 15 p m, mioi ratiir 748 p m DirflMtaiTirana, TMip m LatSBy evenings the MisaionajfrSttKr wate in charge of the jMhthawa wrth, while A larg um HINL peat aod many cw wate heaa of, the very uaiaue , MMiiJftHi SiaaMrtpMHrtfHft of tKimiaiingc MUkCttiHk a vcfjMne readintftbti tot Bi J Berquiut OW of 1lr hJMMMi f 9r woman had sent in This together with a letter were sent by air mall to William Martin of Ptnekney The following reply was received from him I thank yau very much for sending me my sisters picture I feel you lhall be a friend of nune to the last When I get a picture of myself I will send it to you so that you wdl know n what I look tike, your everlaating p I have written a letter to my iiater, but as yet I have net received a reply My unele that you mentioned iro4e to me and told me where she is staying I do not want to cause any trouble, bat I would like to keep tmek of her, for gome day we would pkc to meet each other or if Hupte There are i 1 issue of fact KWfi3DAVCySat80i of hich fight are damage suit circlH of Kjnjs hwheei V nse and tw lWoOo ca ATHOMfi The Misses Hnien, Myra and Frances Hullia entertained about 40 young people frmn thie vicinity at their home west of town laat Friday even ing The evening waa spent at ard and stunta Harold Reason and Norman Miller won first prlae for the Bot novel stunt of the evening aata were present from Huwell Lakeland, Stockbridge and o MED61tRFrWTM BACK The balatnev of the Pinekney leer untera returned home from the rt4iem part of thaUtte last wevk, feaiVnBIweum Jxt and Clare AKIL Ttat benL Onetoi arretttflid home Wednesday with a iWw hadca mw teJUtjgj iiwnm buck shot by the former r HB thjuvhh Jjer Cfaiw Blade and Dpiudd, BH1 of in Utechwwh bdr busj bawer bmugbi back a 0n m black V attic Chd Wbaien and Russell eiMtd not bring back any The wtrethhnaVto geA thla year, do ioi waHwoather and lack of snow Iti aadthnt 6t1MIJeaa were brought iaWitthla year, than Jaat I a Hm Br Fj BWcuPwor WonUfl If 30 ia iffmil agev brifiidthe hiMopeiakdi and eanertt ceif4or fftrtfcefa Sfhd mnWmwlUj bopoptftnfaMtaUtj LA 1 The Laktiuiu Daughters was pleasantly entertained j Friday altornoon by Mrs Har bar a Tessmer a her home at Lakelajid , There were 5 7 in attendance, guests , bemg Mm Mukson Imus, Jr and Miss Maria Patrick The president, Mm Harry Wbitlock was in charge of the meeting, wliiih opened with singing, Onward Christian Soldiers and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read by the , secretary, Mrs Kmil Kuchar, and ap proved The treasurer, Mis Viola Petteys reported JO4 in the checking account Mm Harry A Ue reported tflS2 in the lower fund Mrs Klwin C Hurdkk was initiattnl into the order It was voteu to hold the Christmas party, the only meeting of the circle to be held in December, at I O O F hall, Hamburg village, Thursday December 18, with a Boliemian dinner at noon There will be a Chiiht tnas tree, a veritable Santa Claus, gifts, entertainment, etc, the fore ast being for n most enjoyable day Letters of thanks for flowers were road It was voted to send 50Mo the University hospital to purchase tmtms toy Itwas vowdthat Him Jule Adeie Ball be made rn honorary member of the circle The fifty bedjackets which, the irel is sending as Christmas gifts at tniversity hospital wre ompietod at this meeting Those menvbers sbose birthdays occur in November are Mrs Telespltftru liuurbonnais, rrs Reuben A Kiby, MTS Frwin Shannon Jn, Mrs ank Buekalcw, Mrs Ciorge Van Horn and Mrs Kctwin C Buwfok, They were praeent with a birthday cake with six lighted tapers, and,each with a gift The meetingrclased with praye of the order Mt Tesamer seived re freslunenta, O The ilivorce castis are as fillowt Hfden vs Lawrence Queal Vladimar vs OlgaIobanof Frances vs Frederick Hnmbuiger Jracers Kdward ddison Theodore vs Helen Hoag Am vs Phillip Kejj Floyd vs Viok Crtteys Murlnw Flizabeth vs Lester Cnd lingers August vs Lpretta Kike Fugene L, vs Christine Mvlntyre Court nvenes Monday, December s when only a one days sevion will Helvbly be held, and adjournment Ien imiii the hrt of the new year 0 LfVWGSTWKLQDG F, ,A IvK A he annual election of nthcers of Livingston Lodge No 7H F A M Cinckney held Tuewlay night the foil, owingoflkers were electei for t he Misuingytar MVi h SWw 1 J w Treasurer Secretary SDj J Dj Ohajdaan Mrshidl Tyler Stewards Organist C W urlett Russell Livermore C W Hooker W C, Miller dcun Slay ton L, J Hnnry Andrew Campbell L RMartinWalter Cirard Rex Iurnett Stacy Hull, Kenneth lieaxm Pmvil Weddige cpwEftAIQcpfltf WAI i Will you assist in restoring normal business condition by actively sixusoring the payment of the Veterans ClUiipynsation CerttficaUs Iaymetit of these eutUliuates at this Lime would relieve not ouiy I, 7iveua0AhiUi,wuAd,pujJ r ,, immediate circulation three and a half billions of dollars And as inoniy would be paid to veterans i very part f the country, a tremendous ipurt of business would take placeI lit, ertincutes are all due and payable twenty years from their iiui, tin first outts lading due m 4o Ilojids for then immediate iyment ami redemption can be isued by the goveinmeiit now at very low interest Iates due to the oversupply el money and lilt h demand IM l ,,11111, iewnig panienl, a a irnt utiempuineiil and relief n anie ianient should made mw biiaue the aiilenitg rind hardship of unemploy111 MI wjll be alleviated, and m addition demajnl foi troods d all kinds wdl ii,, again bring about nuiin IIIIIII and preperil v If you are in favor of hi litl out this petition and send it 0 the president or a congressman at Washington DfcC, The fiv TRRIW UMmafiwt To Tha Pra4idaitoMhe,fUnitad,StaA pri, mid MHU of Cptttew, ill The undersigTvd 4 your active support, t proposal yet pres MvLFOD HILL igV soundest namely, the immediate oliovnni ni hei,n drawn it pitil jurors f v tbe 1 eceniler term el id ucuit ourt, The ,iUi, oit, fowe 1, will robaiJy , notbf siaa , ad lor duty until Jamuary ajy iio aiMi art 1 to be,heard nnlijatf ter the holidays Court covaneV Monday, December Mil J,wiies Mynanan, HvtmAhCity Mliiei Hx,Uy I lowed twp Fred v am wright, Iosco ir0 Kuobms, Mqiion lfi d Hill, 1 ctola Mm Hen White, IlUnam I bine 1 Lpve, Tyrmj Honjei VVsMJii, Inadiiia biinie Austin, Hrigtitoii city Nrdiemah Tulor, Crigiiton twjv httnn ouk, ouwiii loim Iinlati, otivwiv 11 1 lv naip I Mullein Icni J lei list, iijiua Mlon Field, irecn ov I lenrv 11 I 1 1 I lumbur ii Cigelow, Handy 1 ha, Jose, I InriJmid bum A f,,hy, I lowed it y daubs I b 1 L1 low el I I wp 1 b Warn 1 it, 1 I,tii be ,, 1 d , hi 1 Mm am la 1 e I looker, leiola ny I lincbey, Culnam iiiir Dowd, Tyioue fllmoie Licov, Fnadilla Roy Newmwn, lirigbton Cpy Lena Mckeurotl, Crighton iwp William Hrttmly, ohoctah finy ii linthbun, Couwav O Id 11 1J II 11 in 17 1I F 2d 2 24, 2 2 b ash payment vJipKbrld lfll Adjusted mnpensajjn Crrtificaies, eommouly ealleftHo SoIdirs MonUs Cy uorting Congressman hLcods CM OU will bo doing a great RWfirfFOHFCARrtivh for needy veterans and for, Two men driving a tan coupe the welfare, of the country in this itQuiMtd,atChelsea hist Frnlay and at J national emergency TRtfEPnTOr TAPiBKWO Will of this you promise plan 11 voui nppwi winrKseWw areatadethe pair shojUy iftenMwd on Eat Huron stieu PWETTY Awnmtrumm8s , A pretty faU lancJaean wagben by trs Robert Crk yeterdavatj Ktate pik in a sontar arrived in her home, in hna7oiher nwtbM h Lulu MprtenatMW The octaaion 1 8 f wa Mm Mwrtenaon birthday A fvksasing color scbeme of, orob1,M4 7 ei yaUr andrthe maun waavdtismtod 0 pivfuawft of cbryaaAlheiiUtt ghalanabean the gronptcn asoaMdiaalwyaaanie praaaMt a UM hwehwn rtuipHHi to trade a diamond ring to L, k Ppinxr there for an automobile Mit Pawner notified the state paliee andea,wrmngvas liroadcast ovr Ihestaltf police radio Devuiy Sjieiff Wm Dpilypicked up Hie ivrwng,ad notified the Ann Arbor teto T OflfcwJfcer Gebjwger and iJWDfifii WltMS4i LJQW , NCW PgRWAiVW DAHWysRyMNv fin, term total and pernmnen1 disability as used in war risk insur ate ,, dvvs nol require pooi of alj oiij incapacity, but rather sud impairment f capacity as ti rendev it impossjbk for the diabkd,jesm e follov coutinuouaJyiyHd,suUauet tially gainful nccunavViPtt the Initod, Stte inua CotuofjAflovaJs of, Musuuri has h,dd Name Address Chcslse only to Joam that the jair Jpaf jiadJcirtrfr, Aan Atbea The nav gave their munes a Xmfat Jhhn 38,ngd WUJwni J11 suatained, throe fractured, vi, and,a ludje Willis L Lyotw, proliaft judge ff HnwU, slipHd onthe icy the court heuse Satprdaiy afternoon and nil staking n the concrete w alk leading tqthe,,sUu, 1 In, nndyeUomwa cwiedotttiat,the 4kqnideUj 48, loAh of, Detroit, Tey badgasb wacvitn hjs cbtnitbwng m AA kdinrheirpwsienliaBHiind nng fitaivid ntftrst that his jaw, ,, brok, doUiKriJliky veddatMJwiif, HBwsjrn,nwtid,tqnUipithe llna,number of coatmclH for blqedingaof hw faw at the TfruMM oiieifUlwdrdle biobi,Khei,attdlthenT,aftflr the,fanr, mihi,beiiig,haWpwe,uirtitma rdwd byv ir JiAfcr talthfuwgiinveatir Bjigfeanvwtabeuto hwihaMH j i 0 adjHHblIe oli Tije oojion atftrntfjiLjjJmnwdvyaDjfpfcJtidjBe,ALr,RRev, KnCrtKA wheaUwwttdvBicUwnoi 4,lliiillittllM PoPWttam, Wiw M adJftntfla4qv, olikj, oi, William 7h PWUiBris nWdWv vKleian who diedrinnlSftft The father hadilfiledfTthe lawn ou, tlie ground thatahwon vh, tqtamyv diabivd when he, leifbvthe servwJitn PH and fhould hay ,rwcivrd,fcif0 A month mild rik, deaiii ujieXtlf, tciiHs vihu, wa isk policy, As a resultof the depmijt uiniiou ol tqFihliJythJJnHtt ed StJtes ntttuuKyoiliBaiirl Ht would vumvwid 4ln Unajinill o4f abut7o wavn rk mwrmmmm pvndiitgeTOfttalrtiWf bepald Tregla nmatingeof ,1 Xitm a CairNw,vlHnOoS6 AAmkKnNMMMfy Dmhtaswbai4nttkhiatof1 The, rwJmmrfafymiml WftwmeIwpffn w , ,, feiB tW uy v iwbTL i IBToCf 1 fWBpr vmwpwsifti L , 1 WWW Sfe AlCtlHinwiiltti 810 rHPT mw uiiJMUAit i liKsimu i, tm Hf ,11,44 Ti ur KtijHH tv, w , I I l 1 V i r, V4 UTV lv W Ri, 411iHiaiI4 1 mu W Lutt , ailiU, Jii i bj WMk avrvtftwaoy4i,t,ai, ,, ,HtCiJK ,iH trwi iyraiiufu4 ti imv u yur lJ4 rii, j lL ,,, Dr I AI M, , urtw ui, Ut,, Tn, , Uuu 4nv ,, fiu uU irzcr uf trie Wora tra,r ui a , ,0 Xii , ,, , ,,, J4Ct, , ,la,v, ,,,, ,j iit4iik, ircvuroa oii J, LV V 1 mi u vn , ijML iivt,, V iutioiiis ,nVsw t yrk to ixnUp 1,000 a day of ck 1 an WA J liiOO U Suu i iuJi iyUiUvUiU v i,il iOUU iruii nt V2U00 Vn v, duy i , ,n ciiv cOUs or o, iii t wuy jy trm iiciu w4iit ui , i,aj MI ii Ai y rnio cabJiHi , oUpi,U to L OUJJ , IA i ullJic iui cuii u t HiS iiiliiU ii fiin tur tifi rim SlOO , Aorkii uuraij u ita it vt hdOW,i flVl VUX VrU,L UL 111,, lJjs ut ruii, lvu i trr L hri, to uiw aot rn Mlilit A LwOUi4t 01 nviiLlj, Iryi, uiti aui vUot Miji di MUJiiiJ UiUsi S ot T i Kwii i uii uui i 2, jccuxUiiiu ti Vvt rn, M ,lli, U in iLDIJ, oUi iljr ,1 MliialVl, , ii Kow, ,ii iMto, iawcLtifily , ViJ, HVUUU io u4i LUJI J Jiif, Ufa, id w4J widi wCi 1 oi l , baJaJicv t 1 iiU A njyw , iiji, jr oict 11, oiiAiuci vbJ , riie iJW, rWSe QiWniiiitts 1 iffiirg rhf nn flx Hyir Miof eJHHftf IT1S1 yiia WCYIWMUS r ,IL oJ,,riiKajuun 7j,k MJiite MIV vk bd VUs Jsibfc r jfrVtb tf i,MfWi,M,,4WLwth Uj v, 4f5tfBSS VHiit ,, ,j Hih Lrv4Mft wifflti Av ystt,sUWiSlij Tl A Tk Vh i,4HTvuvvtAHfli01 t AWi1Wtnv roTlii tii ,,, 0 ,L ad i,r iVI11 tii ji Ui,idiCi lo ia u, Liv, Mt Fauen do , Ufj iuir Juja j, rVUia ,u Iwiifii, 1 v WIAU4, tv ,,,, ,j,,, ,,, i,,,, HWWi1 woivwWie,tMr,W 0HfTWT KIT 1,1 eHstfw TVit,MifWSr FviSf ca ,WwWWil1 TTlfit fftWavf fWfrrfi N J p UT I tvKto to a o4jySHii A ,,O ,1,4,, 0i ,1011, 1Uiv to , A,ys Hl iy A ivo bajiJiiAvdaCftv1 A uiw iwi ciiilan, ,4it 4o t a ouw, nj4raj JvVti ai, Mr a H l C miiiv iifvV itr ad 1 lvti O ili, , lV I a , a ,s Mfc,,1 ,0,,,11, c ,, sii4K fViir,cf 1fB8 llVOl , iI Bjfl t M ,, u4i1 4Wd VVya,Jt aiwii TNJ,karwfMtcfejfe 2Hiri WW wfl 11 rHS Ai A VUniHfl wt CoaiuuflQlL iitt s, iMf 411 ftMkmtAMx 4immmts 6f Ms AA am iiwvK1 ,T viiuLireiv Mr 1iJftVfTcWbsV,t 1 FffwWte 7HtfcJiiwwftPBMwfetMif fH5fftr tdltoKd AviPvlrTy, 1 itfihjfyyw ii 4 i, V N 1 TTfytg JkjWPPJ JjHffifeijv 9 33, JM 5g1, yg Uw , p E rw JS 3 ft I Tfetfi 8 lie I tie rm f a ifilHl ,1 IBTBUM Tali in iIni H Haifa i MliitiT nr TIM TheABOiewfwBiMdift elreaeaiJtOttsr tfRkr f Grwa, fatofwarfrind 1irTri R fc Fmrhvcf wiJV, F D Motion ad iteogfeter, Hmxel, JBM Mrs L K Brown attended the fanerai of a on of Ben Johnson at Javfeaon Monday He waj killed by the pars Jamet, Smith kflJecT 4 nttek while wteaseloag ttf e of service writtea jut fcmttttg Monday Their sfcms are fiattyMoiiday inemooivf ofkes wek tfeea of George I Bed Adams retramed home In the death xf this nan,,lMiebigait kM f the highest ad truest thr ijewsjaioer fraternity a AflJUI f worth from 4 to Jt each THEERlCE ANYWHERE MIS lstow 3 Svysi BRIf MPT Bridge r low ftsS00 to ss Horn to Mr and Mrs Will Wright tf QIMM, former Pmrkney resi dent, Nov 20 a son Mrs FstehV Graham anil davghtI er, Ethel, have gone to Cement City, J to Spend the winter with Dr and Mrs J F Myme A rural mail carriers rxaminatme to fill the vacancy at the Pmeknej postoffWre will be hfW Jan o, Wbtf Marvin 4t Fmlcy will open their Jiiew jewelry store here Saturday Kirk Haze and Homer Reason have taken a con tract to rut 400 cord of wood for F C Glenn Mrs Wm Hicks of near Plainfield hed Sunday A surprise party was held at the I H h Gardner home for Glenn Gardner Friday evening He leave Mon day for Washington D J to attend tri H1is rftrical sehool Tte fit rifrhinr of th reason w, Stoy 1 2 Chajks WiJkf r of Plinfie1 ricked a successful Term of ,KJ in th Reeve District this week Mr and Mrs J I Watson of UnjtVkfrtateANt I 1 fr Vit rowWvion Tf Vre A i lebv tvrtmn norr5tr i, r HLert T i T TV i 42 f the Re ft Tjvir fIl ictolt thnf 1 h In V , TVM IVuvt Michir jsr i,r4 sr 2r dAT 10 hiStthlv WtV T I 1 1 tK r rj i ri skfniu the sjrtii retort for i pri4 tf trfty dny 7rlcTti Wv mnTMv rwntysur xrnh n est hv f th orTti aei rnnv vrrweht AM thfralr htvirir he rlic,,wynenttif ftve firswr e rr v s d mnv thnn thin VCIVTVC ektpbd slacL sril ni vt ftKe heranvdr irx vyh M fhessnsint hivw, Ufn v,i 7 , i ttrtwgrs,thesaid nrsiLr tv i 1 Virtue ofthe ontioT in sil vfnrpj eoTrtafnel hreby ekv rr 1 s Wan 7rFcfTv sii T rTrtftderfVifr SfV mi al ,T reassjr of frrs t, bo diii vci ,,teyjK1trirfdp ThMv i rlrn,vtoJbeJn,sVvt the drsr vf this nMicil jeStmrof Fki rrardT Dosr lhdSetTfOur C rrn 4 k, fetinjrik IrtstrttttM t the ebtceured y said iTerrtrs ir iprt,theiTf, tor, thcrefonWSftynthat M Priday the WHtMhrf 3ttvitr 101 n er nVhfrk tftetTTfiHHMrti Tinir in l8ie frtrtHMn1iofJtf1lHajrat the wo f,rvW6rofthefNirtllojc in th fty vfrThwolKMIclfigiHu that bemtr knfhwWmthe Clfeoit Cmirs tht Ctftrtity of hmito in rh,Jtaid mTirtgsijjed premise to bv lare oratWl, the sid mortnct t VW1 he fWWe,f ale sr titiWir i UTOIT tolhe IfirtftstWdfK r of tht j 1 premei corrtHml in SSHI vvrricr f Vtttdrh there of s Hay be fv dto attfy th, rrnfor dt en airi rhrttfne r H htralwnf Irrhid, r r,tttiey f oftwrtrflve Doj , in tetters of goW Fiftyfive year fiad festaMished1 tiie fwlereie ffie mad the iWjerion tf tint 1 r hi fifei work Be Mv jtc bwikf a motiuimnt to the Fourtl f Estate which ha been e a haoiL to those who fottowed after BtJ aigTRcpost n the broad hrhway forev r pwnrm in fhe reetion whkk teadt to immortality A fewweekyajro We slopped for 1visit with thw fine ld fJhtferion char acter NWe found him sktmg in the front room of hi modest Stile hom in lowlertflle wih is Bible on hi Vnethe one Bible which hat been hir one tmfaffmg friend through hiir Jherkest iays and hardest stragstt fes and which ha ronrwmed to be hit f eonrforter down to the kast hottrs of hi Mfe when his sou wa nearing its jeurneys end Dad Adams was of the old scooJ tf journalistm Hi fntroduction to the art preservation was durin the day t the pioneer the days when the teborer in the vineyard was fttimes wfthout his hire The entire tffe of Dad Adams was T devoted to the ratise of temperance t a fanatieal temperance ordained dilla entertainel Monday evenmp in 4aw but a Irimlry forgivmp teTn honor f Mrs Fannie Murphy About e that led men out of the vat 2 guests were present The evewmg fey of sorrow tt the rorgel height was jrpnt in playing progressive jrdwere joy aboifnds ro and n darnty luncheon was served At One time his newspaper office way located tfpsrtafrs over the tow filoon and he ha told Us on numerous ocraions httvr during the white rfbbon days e could plainly hear theshoat nd rurses of those below bent ttpon distruction He told ustjf one time when it ltnked a f even the ministers in the vi bijErr had deserted him in the battle he wuginjr for a sane and sober eommunity hnv his last dollar waf gone and it looked as if the end of the way had conic I fut Dad Adam was m bnide4 jof mrnon clay his was of that ftnv rrer, tr texture that waveis not when i vus foV4tbe cold tram dash It wns during tht hour that he fell upon his kneef eornvi i 0, Tn, fmM nf that old print shop Ulelvi 1 j ariri askrd for just a little more coui lvt 1 nnl iHj, ju s little strfngth not for Jth jrliry or smin of Dad Adams, Le ,, Hur j m,r that th Trtt work miirht be sivlysx don as he had come to see the lijrht i j Dad Adam lived to wondejv of aii i fu hrrtawe of beautiful memorici Vlehru h t jv fbiy tbd he celebrated his fiftieth A1 1Mh j nntversa HS publisher and onofr of th Fowlerille Review, uewspan nu n nn women of Miehigrm join rt vWth the entire citizenship of Fow eville to pay desered honor to thi natrinrrh nf th nrwspnper profe fion Arni thought of these thmjr wh w stand by th side of hi caskei tomorrow, Ttere will be nov in our heart o rr the passing of this man who wai our friemi but as the evening shad owv rlor down upon his last rest ik village churchyard m 1 Mlflv I ii,M1 to J I fliec t u Mie epie Riekhoil Mrttmgei Khn 1 n 1 7 w pli in ha orrow no more tht he i f ger foi w will hv comforted the belief that n life so finely and sa heroically dedicated to his fellowmef hr found peace in the arms of thf Master in whose raiveheipTved well T5y Frel D Krister in loni County Vews T U I ItrflCHT, Ur WliutVmt for Miy both n as inptoywnd as tn mu Uve bae eonrnfeodM tlt ton tome then and wttttaif w and othern 60 not if taat 0ie i thnMielvs eomdantly iwopared to coept nd foXli lamai athMr aad fponsbfth tlfayiVr, mdtaM do not Oram, ms e arost, tbat there is a certain elemsont of task to 1 eonde tlob under Vhfch oWortwrtty lor joronotioa come to MMranl ttev ad women, we iJeVePfllWMtfllNWt alio Ma that it is ah tndrrktttaV nwn ttt of pi win 1 ejfwaag Which totefaihrM HH Wllty to aehje oopoftattlty if nd wmn it eowe, and Vtvfajf vetoed it, to auceeed In moettog the greater o tntwde whlrh It tnerrtthlr nle nre him Rest mfeanetmont nerer weinie f mr ehejid to VMir taVke, but ilwari to herder one Opportunity tor ad encmnt 1s worthtenn unfeee 1B teeepthac it you tre ahle to carrywith yon the eMllt nd onafflrarlut rhit preTre yon to meet the tnefrr t4on tht are a lnhtrwift Tart of op portnnlty it iafar better to 10 iato aetioo 1 the nVri of TaeTd ranffne1WHty tnrpared and ma3ad, Vtther than rhet you end the toflrRntioa you work for ehall he wtpooed to the Mtard of your barbie to build p to ewraprmglWHtb aftr artaf aeeUBtJ tham Thcvewanirit of 11 mwhraa to prepare Us people in through adtrcation for tfca dtrtfci it hoMdbs store for with ecb d4fcn lkn crtai Vitiate4a1 That Mstosayall tbj or nhreel oflnnd in the ToWwlwp, oif ffeBn 3tuiim fMltKrALtSlrGOONTY VAL ftD AT VTBS,WK AffNOMXi AccOTiinp to frprures recently fuit I nished by fhe State Secretary of T Michigan Milk Producer Aociatr ftve jtations in tht enmity have r corded receipts of whol mill amoTjnting to 332407T2 pounds du mg the year endintr October 31 1930 The ales through the five pron nent receiving stations wer as f los Fowlenillc, 1SR2423 m ffowell, 4,S3,21 Tb Rrlgbto n910 bSs, Oceola, 3,700,1 1bs Tinckney 1 1272 Th s rmr that amount at an V riceof 5201 it represents a tmm T4f4f0 The amount does not include rnflf produced in this county and through tationn just over the cotrntf S Ime Some milk is W thronfrh Mi fbnl Sooth Lyon, fdnden Fentoi fMc Add to these amounts the SO 0 0 milk produced here and mutir hotter and other product a and it it hmsy to vbdon the tonportanee of rmTf r fafes to the prwjmerity of Litdngido vttrcaiaaaaaaa v t , rir m xnts prasper STATE OF 1WHCH1CAN Tba rrobala Cowrt for the Cowtftr of ltveageton At A session of said Court, held at h Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the lRth day of November A D, 1030 PresentHonWillis L LyonsJodgc oT Probate In the Wattar of the EWe of John J Donohue, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims kgaint said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint, ed to receivr examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before naid court H it Pleiad, That creditors of aid tfeeaod are rwrnired to present their claims to said court at nii ProJbatc Office on or before the 2Trd day fofMarchA D, 131, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place Jbemg hereby appmtod for the exami nation and ndju5itment of all claims and demunds gamst said deceased HS reetfcae OetMead, That publir notice thereof be given hy publienftion of this order for three successive weka previou to said day of hearing in the rMtTcknoy Dwpatch, a newspap r printed and circulated in said trety Will is I Lyons A true Copy Judge of Probate Oeaetia Purshall f 1 jimmoximi Xkrikftv u corkitvg yocMj Says Mrs Modern Ok fqbiowd cmkktq V wit otocrrtc cookwQ rjan owNWBPOtPT cooktfiQ, one iMassy awwnTiiaBSj ft of do9n rfwrwaratc wn of tuCt WUHIP oloctne be much OJ Obova YOU can pfOOSOorar, fivoWfVr IWCtfOCHff roMQe moy bo Hrm Sa it totfoy ot wiry OHaty tpjij r vyrwii vnm A 9htoy of ifw fiopeaj fwowoo wnjf tba OaanM0 Mf wmS wo rfacfroctie r roifo wofOJOav o4c 0 oawon par aeontn i TKE DCTftorr mDM 1 Sittftr Finds Lye v Bteomiagfitter Wv d 1 e mTfnmao 9vo TffPk CHwiHtdi W It tbaWora iwvtnk up to tba afeffer, formrymoJMaf1 yeotteertba tiMnut newyroit ttoJWMiJ aWnwiekaI ylctufai for tn VHOJtn foty nf lrtma This i I SotelaTM Htrriet Lie, a tw 1 demtndil FtoaalHy of what tboWB iallgwiphoiie will probably TwViBWaWw ba rattlOlilhla for the trweat type from Rio RfemtrgPI Wf gabr ilWfpKigtlon tbat fhe J hmpla of a HtfaltlBB OtrtMe w41 oear IBBOW, Tt tch bit audjtwee of nviloryWbe afata it oWt1eWch 1 imy fajt lfwie arOJayi oioif a A1W VV of drtrma ftun far jrtiam v ft r l I I r fc 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN lnvf iu I hiwtli fur V oriu hilt Amustiin Wei, Thur, Fn, Dec J, 4, 5 THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS In a Animal YeHI DOLT a L Wav Meiod auiri Crackers1 Special Comedy NVw Kvents Satuiday, December 6 The Midnight Mystery Featuring Betty Compton Micky M , Mii Comedy Sound Kin Tin in Lone Defender No 7 Mai I M Adm 10c and 20c Fabk Sunday rVcember 7 JACK OKIE in Lets Go Native w ft K rtadija 0 II I M roil AIMI ft Vitaphone Kipleys 15 IT m lilies aitour to 1 i M MOM, 1 ties, Dec 8, 9 Feat 111 l,OW ,oOK Richard Dix inloving the Ladies Bebe Daniels in French Sisters Ww , Thin Dec 10, 11 12 TaikiiiL rioii V The Spoilers Featuring Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson, Harrv Sreen and Wm Boyd i i Kirii ailow 1 i v 11 I i 11 v Wiiii1 a Hi , I Lr i Mm The Ji mse of I ivinfflton County ic sure oo full pur at and a iR Y CHRIS TMA S JOIN OUR CrtfftsTMAS CLUB Now Open J Toyiand, Christmas Season 30 l J Dear Folks Christmas Again And not nearly enough money for all the gifts you want to huy Dont let next Christmas find you nappingjoin the Christmas Savings Cluband Santa will do the rest 9K MARION Mr and Mrs Albin R Pfau daughter, Xina, spent Thanksgiving I ghter of Flint aad Miss Hester , M J c, Rheingans of Kalamazoo spent with Mr and Mrs Frank Schafer at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs H O Gentry and Virgil Dean entertained the latters sisters and families from Akron, Ohio and Kvart, Mich over the week end Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin in Howell Miss lren Smith, teacher in Ann Arbor Jr high school spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mi and Mrs G B Smith Horace A Hanson has been confined to his bed by illness the past week Mr and Mrs, Ben White entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening Mrs Elizabeth Driver, L G Devereaux and family of Pinckney, and the White families from Howell and Marion Clay Musson and family, Miss EsJ elk Musson, Gus I Smith and fam ily ate Thanksgiving ginner with Mr and Mr John R Musson in Howell Lyle Foster, the little son of Mr and Mrs Theron Foster was taken to the of M hospital last week for an operation for removal of tonsils and adenoids and treatment for asthma Mi Muriel Webb of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb Mi, and Mrs Robert Engwell of Manistee and Lawrence Hutchins visitii at Harry Coleys last week Mr and Mrs John D White, Norman White ate Thanksgiving turkey at John M Harris in Pinckney The death of Matt Holzsinger last week cast sorrow over the entire community A patient sufferer for past two years with an incurable disease, honest and true to his wife and five children as to his God he will be irreatly missed by all who knew him Hi family have our sympathy Mrs Clara Sickles and Dolores Knoop of Howell visited at Bruce Roberts Sunday Mrs Wm Gaffney has been confln i to her home the pnst week with a Thanksgiving with their father, Rev J Rheingans Mrs Kate Lantis and family have recently moved into the village Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Thursday at Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs August Bush of Munith, Mr and Mrs J Miller and family of Detroit were Thursday guests at Ralph HadleyV Miss Shirley Barton of Alma spent the week with her parents here Mayine Marshall and Richard Gallup visited Dorothy Carr Saturday Mrs Inez Hadley is visiting Mr and Mrs George Richmond of Jackson Mr and Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Inez Hadley, George Marshall Sr, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mrs Katie Smith and Bessie were Thanksgiving guests at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac The 4H banquet was largely attended at the annex Friday night Mr ard Mrs Francis May spent Thnrsib at Ralph Gortons, Jackson Mrs Lucy Hoffman of Spring Lake spent several days recently with her ntice, Mrs Sarah Barnum Wales Vaughn spent part of last week wdth Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Rev J Rheingans, Claude Rose, Alex Pyper, Wm Jackson, Carmi Webb, Norman Hilts, Wm Marshall, and families, Mrs Sarah Pyper were among those who attended Thanksgiving dinner at the annex Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie and son spent the week end with their parents here insiauti HOT 1 mm bodyUat jm to Oaly toeaaM MMT LIONS MORE tirm tfcaa paay, nd tkm coats, can ym bj aftlaatMta I Fall Oversize j BiOvmimm 29x475 730 29x450 605 30x450 610 30x3J2 45 29x440 560 28x475 725 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAVEY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCiNET MICH CHUBBS CO RNERS n eVef Holli, M Alfred, glints at thf Gen rue S, I t i and from Ann cold and under the care of Dr Sigler and Mis Alfred Pfau and son, Jr were Thanksginging home of Ray Miller White and son, Hollis of Miss ltoryl Bradbury Arbor visited at J D I1 Whites Sunday Mis Nina Pfau of Michigan State College, Last Lansing, spent the week end with her parents M Woodm ami family attended n wedding at Ovid Friday Pai h G rangt i and baby, M r ,lasf r and Harry Harnick I ei ir 1 It erj i HHTV I nleys Sunday iiiiiM 1 Jiff i a ml famiy wen I 11, i ksiN i iiLi guests of Mr iiiid Mi Maul in Detroit PLAINFIELD M Mrs am roil v Ti aid Mis ami Mis Hurtis AlHs aivl sons Tlianksgiing guests K L Toppings, lred Gauss enterYours for a i Better Christmas 4 Santa 4 IThe Pinckney Stale Bank I Wc Fay 4 Per Ctnt on Savings RFGORV RAPT I ST CHURCH L S,Shul Inutor Sitnii, S r fcchim SchfWll il4tev pl II H I,, lie u Mils js Miss I iff Y P, evening ha Uice a newiy organized lelen Huliis teacher 1 leadership fnr aia Madeline Leach M t rtfcftyyi no pi1 MII M r, jWiWfcNVh I 1h thrtmjftjHij tia Cll nment, MissMyra DuMiSlfiybaujrh and Mrs i,i a jl make upthr committee in No OVU the Ererv Readv star for attndanc last t Indiunt Are Born Alittt At s ji ia to the Indifiti net loeiU a he A1V 111 work In nmterinls tic rtfTnrd hdn fopo for felfevpresj sion siieli as blanket weaving or bnsket niakin or pottery, his product equals my fik product In the orM, , and vivK linn i that we Import nt j event expense from Rntsln aijj the J,ilkfins Mary Austin In the Forojo Mr f at Mi Mi tamed Mr, and Mrs Dan Lantis ami daughter June, of Storkbruipo j Tliankspiviny i Mr and Mis Vance Mille spent Thankseiintr wit h Mr and Mrs Geo Idlllls Mr and Mrs H 1 Dyer and family were Thanksirivinjr quests of Mi, and Mis Robeit Wasson of Stockliride Mr and Mrs A L Dtitton were Thankstrivinir enVsts of Mr and Mrs GeorjT1, Dutton of perry Mr M M Isham and family wen1 Sunday jufst of Mi Timothy Isham it ien,Lr his birthday Mr Genre,, Whitaker called Sunday at Mr and Mrs, lames Caskcys Lev anI Mrs H V Clark and dautrhti r were dinner irnosts Sunday nf Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs A L Dutton entertained the Kver Readv S S class Saturday evening pveperations rwere made for Christmas, business meetinp held and a short program jrivou Lipht refreshments were served and games wore enjoyed the rest, of the evening Next meeting will be held the last Saturday evening of Dec at the homo of Margaret Jacksey Miss Maxine Marshall, teacher, in itetl the parents and friends to a pot luck Thanksgiving dinner at the school house last Wednesday after which a Thanksgiving program was iriveii by the school Mrs Ada VanSyckel left Wednesday for her daughters, Mrs Tlack of Lansing for Thanksgiving and to prnd the rest of the week Mrs Wm Longnecker fs in finrkiiy Nanilariuin rerovering from an operation Mrs C K Donahue was sick with lagulipe last of the week Mr and Mrs Floyd Litlyvhite and fnmily were Sundny puests at Mr and Mr Hnry LilljrwhiUY Mr and Mrs Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs H K Paulus of Jackson Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained for dinner last Thursday, Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, and Mrs Marie Dinkel of Pinckney and Frank Smaka Mr and Mrs C C Kingsley and family ate turkey with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Albion last Thursday Miss Marjorie Allison ate ThanksJ giving dinner at the John Musson home at Howell Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham entertained for Thanksgiving, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughter Miss Vivian Kingsley entertained Clayton Parmelee of Hillsdale over the week end Mr and Mrs Mirk Allison entertained Mi, and Mrs, Will Mercer last j Thursday Mr and Mrs Smollett entertained1 the neighbors Saturday night Dancing was tlv order of the evening A fine time was had by all Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Thanksgiving day in Wayne, the guests of her sister and family Mrs Wagner remaining until Sunday Gloria Aymour who is making her home with Mrs C Kingsley spent last week with her mother in Owosso Lloyd and Clifford Bennett and Edna Kingsley spent Thursday evening in Hillsdale r IOSCO t Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller were in Ann Arbor last week Monday , Miss Alice Jensen of Rattle, Crrok kpent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs Loreene Ruttman, and family Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson entertained Mr Andersons sister, from Grand Rapids over Thanksgiv ing Mr and Mrs, David Smith and daughter, Barbara Jene, of Detroit siient Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs George Harford Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale, Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and Ralph, and Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home , MereUa Ruttman spent the wecfrl end with Mr and Mrs Bort Scripture Mrs Fannie Miller called on Mrs Loreona Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Fisele entertained their children for Thanksgiving dinner, James of Detroit, Miss Irene of Battle Creek, Dorothy and Marion of Howell Mr atl Mrs Floyd Munsell, Lyle and Isabelle were Thanksgiving firsts of Mr and Mrs Arthur MunMI1 nd family, BATTERY RECHARGING WHY worry about starting your car on cold mornings when the thermometer hovers below the freezing point Drive in today and let us recharge your battery thereby placing it in good condition for the coming winter months A few minutes now naay save you many hours of grief later, and too, you will find us equipped to handle your work promptly and satisfactorily Standard Gas and Standard Products Trctotie Tires and Tubes Slayton Son 4 tbt daaftr, tht of oMfoafctoM4 PROTECTSDEODOHlZli Ask for them fry iuwm Box of 12 Vi r QbjNiici Wednesday, December 3,1930 BE Ur V J 1 asm SPECIALS RWi 89c IkPadnej ftfabh Knteied at the Poutoffice at rfncknay, MIh, u aacond ciaai Matter Subacxijtien, 126 a year In Advance PAUL WOMLETT nillUIIIIUIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItU White or P G 10 for 33c Mr and Mrs Ben White entertain ed at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening Mrs Elizabeth Driver, L G is Devereaux and family of Pinckney, i S and the White families from Howell and Marion is Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall spent I Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr fColgates Ribbon Jar Cocoa 23c 2 tb Pkgs Seedless 19c True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Potatoes,4 tbs tb Jar Pure Preserves Peat, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red 2 cans 25c laxwell Coffee 39c Cigarette, 2 plt 3 for Candy, any 5c Bar C H KENNEDY f Our Wrecker Service is always ready to respond to a hurryup call 8 Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly fMl what to do and how to do it Try this absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction 9 underservice e Welding We can weld anything with our outfit at a very reasonable price W H MEYEFI aaaVBav JPaav 1 r t Grocery Specials for December f Dont forget the annual Congregational Bazaar at the church parlors Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Marjorie Allison was entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs John Musson of Howell Walter Frost and family of Detroit spent the woek end with his parents, Mr and Mis Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Nornian Reason were I in Battle Creek Thursday as guests j of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry , G 0 Johnson of Detroit spent Wednesday evening with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Dr and Mrs L L Sigler were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs C G Meyer in Detroit Lloyd Liveranoe of Fowlcrville was in town Monday Miss Kal OConnor of Howell, Mr and Mrs Kd Drewery of Ann Arbor were Thank giving guests o Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Thursday guests, Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning, Chas Tuller and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and amily attended a Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr and Mrs Cbas Eddy near Fowlcrville Rev Louis M Dion attended th Stanley Dinkel and Leonard Devereaux were in Jackson Friday The Thos Read Estate have traded the brick store in Pinckney, occupied by Reason Sons on the first floor and the Masonic dining hall on the second floor, together with several other pieces of property, for a ten family apartment building in Windsor, Ontario The new owner of the Pinckney store is Wm Wiggle of Detroit Mr and Mrs R J Carr and childiren and Mrs Sarah Carr were irueits J of Mr and and Mrs Janus Green in Iansing Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Lucius Wilson of Chicago spent several days here last week He expects to leave for Albuquerque, New Mexico this month to spend Christmas with his family who are there this winter Mrand MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of j Battle Creek Thanksgiving Mrs Cox and daughter remained for several days visit Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children moved their household goods to Jackson last week where he is employed by the Bell Telephone Co Mrs Maria Dinkel has gone to Jackson to spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs Win Dunbar Alfred Drew of North Lake was n visitor at fie home of Mr and Mrs James Bell one day at week Born to Mr and Mr Ezra Ilummer on Sunday November 0, an S H son Wm Dunbar of Jaekson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday Mr and Mrs ieorge Kingston and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons John Harrington of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mr and Mr Roy Henry of Battle Crnk were Sunday isitors at the the home f Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and children wi re in Jackon Sunday R T lie d and son, Kusell, were nn Arbor Saturday Dental Cream I It protects your health and the beauty of your smile Removes causes of tooth s decay It is economical, sanitary and s easy to use s 2 With every 25c Tube of Colgates Tooth Paste Sold 1 We Will Give a Tooth Brush FREE I BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 8 HMlllllllHilHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIillUlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIHII I JUL 1 J IJ Wl J SJtMMfllllMllltlUllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllltMlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIMftSMtsrfl wonh of Library book, and bought 32,573 worth of research equipment, practically all of which w expected to become the university permanent property Fund Raines 3,585,329 The sum of 3,32 va obtained recently in pledge ,iri,i mon y by the Detroit Community Fund i annua campaign The fund supports xO charitable agencies in the city lare units Other nsiu, utiSiy as rearing units lishmnt of more field re tnl feeding stations to su ling fih for planting innea Small Well Proq Te Wilcox No 2, the iajS in1 lriiied at the present tl Pur flelj etimatel daily flow of 50 j Company in the was brought in reo I ED veral fe ty c ,V TJ ti lif a n j aw anl be th in 98c 30c 25c 15c 25c 25c 19c 25c 20c Six tbs of Oleo Taa Bars of RubNoMore Soap As of Heckmani Select Crackers ,, ft Cranberries Two No 2 Cans of Sauer Kraut Two No 2y2Cans of Pumpkin 25c One Qt Can of Dill Pickles Two tbs of Seedless Raisins Five tb Sack of Pastry Flour 22c Three Cans of Tomato Soup Three Pkgt of Jello Two Pkg of Cigarettes Bars of Candy 10c ft of Butter 34c QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT ALL TIMES Wa will take in cream, every day in the week The Mghml market price paid at all times Reason 6c Son VrwWrtrWWyytrWwV received word H, Kukr arriv Alabama, lakt Friends here have Ilia I Mr and Mr W ed afely al Kairhop week Mr and Mr, M K Darrow and daughters w p Thanksgiving guests of Re, ,md Mrs Simmons of Brighton Mr and Mrs Ken White, Mrs Notre PanicArmy game at Chicago Elizabeth P venaux, L C DevereSatarday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Mr and Mrs Tom Shchan spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth and Ed Steptor of Dexter Mr and Mrs Iouis Monks entertained at their cottage at North Lakr Thanksgiving Pay Miss Madeline Kel ly and Pick Patton of Jarkson, W E Murphy and family, the Misses Lory Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, A H Murphy and wife The Mie Lois and Helen Kennedy spent their Thanksgiving vacation with relatives at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday evening Mr L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, visited Grand Rapids relative aeveral day lat week MJJW Bemadlne hynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo srnt J Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Ljmrh Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughter visited Howell relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and aux and daughters Helen and Ruth, wf re guests of Mr and Mrs A J Fornrr in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Pevereaux remained there Mr, and Mrs O Hush and daugiiter of Brighton Here Sunday puestof Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is visiting relative, in St rath m u Word wa received here last wrrk that Mr and Mrs Pale Darrow had arriefl safely at Los Angeles, CaTif, There made the trip from here by auto in eight days Miss Sylvia Srhank pent the week rnd with r latives in Ianing Misj Alire Stottlemire ui rh guest oi friends in Airir ritic the To a lAs giving ie fior Mr and Mrs J V Doyle viited Telative in Canton the latter part of i et week Rrv and Mrs VVV 1 tvr, AHoa wre gaet r r in Adrian last week j Mr ami Mrs Si H farr daughter Dorothy, Mr and Mid d ncrlati es int Mr family were in Howell Thursday Harry Let and son, Alger spent Suniguests of Mr and Mm Mrlur1 riAy wrth Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlrr Hinehcy at Jarkson Sunday JuHu Gall and wife of Detroit T Graves and family nt were wck end jruesta rf MT anrf Tnanksgmng in Jackson POULTRY St EGGS mm csA for ay poattry slsaissw sffsvisst sfl ytyiOU DMTke I nrfmmf Mkk Norman Reason REAL VSTArV RROKER armaRpsidtfatial Property and Lake rfontssjv a Speciawty alao hare city pioperty ta trad N 19 The Pinckney Dispatch Mrs Russell Bokro Mr and Mr Bert Hirks had as Thankgtvtag gueit Mm Jaa Fiteh Mr and Mrs Burr Fltrh and family of Pontiar C Wefrncr and wife of Detroit were Thursday iniestA of Mr and Mrs A F WejffcileT 666 is a doctor Prwiription for 4DLDS ad HEADACHE5 It tke mt peedy remedy kaowm, Iffakffh TaUata aff ALSO Of TABLETS Mr and Mrs Will Meyers of Ann Arbor entertained Oliver Clark, Mrs Marion Peanon, Mrs Amelia Wtlrox, and Mr Anna Lonpr of Hnrkru y at their home Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel rnte tained for Tkankgiving dinner Mr and Mr John Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs EQgane Dinkel and son Junior, Mrs Naval llmke and Frank Smaka Mr and Mr, Warn Mereer pent , Thanlwgiving at taw kwme of Mark Diion j Dr R G flgfcr and wffe her parents m S rviietI is on S i and S or at St The S on of S s and Facing Grand Circu Park HOTEL TULLE Detroits Mont Friendly Hotel NEW DECORATING AND MANAGEMENT lsrr or trf n i ial iii t e fr t, w v i II n 11 rr iilid iep i No rhj FOUR Lare Jafeter A Srindwirh in Famous Tulier OVSTKR flAli i RESTAURANTS Mam rniL lioom n rfv express f 1 f I i i T eeple Har dw are T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlflllllllllMIIIMIIIMIIIIItllllltlllllllimiflltlllllllllllMir aV W V al VI B B iov Vaal aat M W 4w Wi aV A J B BP 4V W flal BB aV VB fl flal flwfliB Barnards Cash Specials Bulk Pepper, 2 tb Bulk Mustard, 2 lb Crystal White Soap, 10 bars Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for Super Suds, 3 pkgs Best Milk, 3 Ull can White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Bet MtcfTes, per box 2c Famo Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY i aaa I 19c 20c 30c 5c 25c 20c i Howel Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard PERCY ELLISDnll ftC Lam AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality 19FU I PINCKNEY Offlee Qoun 100 to 230 Pmmm WWWWl PPWHMi , WOULD TAKE 2,125 YEARS TO READ M BOOKS If you knew almost every language in which books were written, ancient and modern, and could manage to peruse a book a day, which would bother you when you reached the Encyclopedia Britanica or Mignes Patrotogja Graeca, it would take you about 2125 years to read through the University of Michigan 775,516 bound volumes And you would still have some 60,000 unbound pamphlets left to browse around in If Marcus Porcius Cat, who was a Consul of ancient Rome and some thing of a student, had started reading in the year 195 B C and kept at it with true Roman grit he would be just about finished today Methuselah, despite has reputed 969 years, would only have read a Little less than half the total Or, if you are architectu rally inclined, and all the books were novel size, and many are a good deal bigger, you could build a tower fourteen and a half feet square and onehundred feet high The general library houses 502,fJl6 volume, and in addition there are 13 special eaaawmaa in other buildings, mclaaanz Lew, 92308 volumes medi cane, tijif aiTmeermg, 25,530 Wnmnm L JS CUFF DWELL The arts and sciences work hand in haiti to historical lore, the story of the ages is rec aeolojfista in their finds of the remnants of and by the jceologists, who af late have unea suppose are human skulls in the rocks of the olden ages Tnroughout the length and breadth of our lantf, remnantt have been found of civilization which antedated by many hon dreds of years, the coming of the white man The canyons of the southwest have received a good deal Q attention in this twentieth century because of the interesting cliff dwellings which have been found and which as far a students of history have been able to ascertain are of great antiquity The interesting thing about these Cliff Dwellers is that they built their homes on the most inaccessible ledges on the steep sides of the craggy rocks For the most pail they are found in the Mesa Verde region of Colorado The homes vary in size from one room to more than a hundred, with walls made of stone, and in the ruins are found evi dences of a culture more advanced than that of most of the Irf dians It was formerly assumed that the Cliff Dwellers were a distinct race, but it is now believed that with several others of whom traces have been found in Yucatan and Peru, they con stituted a more highly cultivated branch of the original Ameri can race which survives in the Indians ence, 20,9j chemistry iness 6,289 4,787 foi 3,026 Ionia William G bb McAdo opened the International Golden Rule Week n of many nationilties garbed in the costumes of their native lands tionarieg Plan to Return to India and Mrs John J DeBoer of Hid are planning to return to the mission in India within a few s, viere Mr DeBoer will resume ition as principal of Voorheea je at Vellore i leir furlough in this country was led to enable Mr DeBoer to subfor Dr F M Potter as associ Mothercraft By Mrs J S Coward FRE5H AIR FACTS The fresh air bug is a fairly rerent development Yet, people lived before us and raised families without ever having been airconsckras Air conditions under which they lived in the steam heatless days of a former generation were probably more conducive to good hearth than 1 Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON KNOWING OTHERS Wives often say of their husbands I know hhn like a book But they are mistaken No one ever entirely knows any one Wives, because women are generally more intuitive than men, may have an understanding of the motives behind their husbands ttJCre,tary and treasurer of the foreign nvssion in the Re thoge 0four oWtTnies are Indoors, daring winter d Church in America Dr Pot making a trip through the orient lernber of grral synods depuvisit the mission fields in Mesopotamia, India, China ipan o la Women Study Household Buying weather, they had to keep moving to keep from freezing Vhen they didnt move about, they made themselves comfort Me and read or talked near the stove or fireplace, on which a kettle of vater boiled, or they went to bed a little earlier and unwittingly stored up extra energy to herp them combat a hard winter Today many persons confuse fresh air with temperature To them cold air is more air They have to feel it to know it is there And when they women are carrying on very fully a study of household buyder the direction of Michigan ollege The class in West Sparta1 do they are sure that they are getting chargH of Mrs Frank Holmi much In the school, i national tl course in tfte higl are members of the tion of Future Farmers of America, participated n the national oratorical elimination contest which has been going on for the past few months Robert Boughton, president of the Marshall branch of the organization Ronald Preston, Paul Van Voorhees, Harold Upston, Charles William and Donald Storr, were the boys who competed In order to belong to the Future Farmers of America, each boy must have successfully completed one project Besides these boys who have already qualified, there are a number of other students in the agricultural class at the high school, eligible for membership Edward Drace, a 17yearold farmer boy from Missouri, was the success ful contestant, and his address was broadcast over the radio, through the Coi umbra network recently This nationwide contest began with counties, then sections, followed by abates, regional and finally national Senator Capper sponsored the contest, which started in September o Olivet Dormitory Plans Completed Plans for the new 250,000 womens dormitory at Olivet college virtu airy have been completed and, with naonihk minor changes, have been accepted by the board of trustees The new dormitory wiH be the third large huttdfag added to the campus in the hut three years The MacKay gymnasium was dedicated in 1928, and Bbtir hofl, dormitory for men, in i The Ww dormitory will be a threestory brick of colonial type, which wffi be placed m the grove on Main m the Hock where the old eolchapet now stands The first floor wtH include recreation room, parlors and reception halts, diniag room of M0 seating capacity, apartments for the dean of woman, matron, resident and infirmary The two upper wfl be the dormitories, where If girto eaa fee accommodated Each fleer will be fifed out with a kitchafeet and a miniature laundry An at1 an H 11 feature will be a roof garden Work on the building will begin m tbe spring and it is probable sraaratone wiH be laid with ap ite ceremonies at commence1 e scnooTrhen s round table, an organization of school teachers and hoard members of class D schools of Kent, Montcalm, Mecosta and Isabella counties, will hold its next meeting at Sand Lake Dec Th organization is headed by Supt Orison A MacNaughton of Howard City Mrs J R Bettes The class villago is under the direction of the Ladies Literary club working in cooperation with tfie ParentTeacher association Mrs W S Powers is chairman and Mrs Lyie OCon nor secretarytreasurer The leaders aro Mrs Clarence Lubbers and Mrs Jamps Gardner S U V Auxiliary Elects Good Manners The auxiliary of the Sorts of Union Veterans has elected President, Mrs QDo the parents of the bride Rosa Foiich vice president, Miss Mary groom stand with the parents of the Wilson treasurer, Mrs Mary Wilson bride at the reception Miner secretary, Mrs Laura Reid AThey may, if invited to by the patriotic instructor, Mrs FreH Bellinbrides parents ger rm The Only Cure Weve been passing through depression That has sunk down to the quick We have rich been nusine W dly Old Man Business, who is sick Every day some doctors calling To prescribe a worthy cure, Many remedies suggestrnf For sick business to eriurc Hanging grimly round the bedside Ar weary, worried foHc, Yenrninig daily for a cureall That will lift the patients yoke But, perhaps weve failed to reckon With the reason for this grief Thats befallen ailing business So in need of quick relief Why, the patients suff1rir,g mainly From a too indulgent snll What he needs most is a lecture On the rules of keeping well Things for him have been too easy, He just takes and seldom gives Hi good health is sorely burdened By the futile way he lir So, sick Business that is strickpn To you, weve this to tell Unless you gauge your habits You just rrver can keep well WJiBZ8fflmw steamheated homes water should be kept boiling constantly, so hn vapor can suooly the thirsty air with moisture Otherwise steam heat dries the air, which, in turn, dries the furniture, ourselves and our children Last summer I spent several weeks at a mountain resort A mother and her fyearold son shared the room next to mine The boy, though thin, seemed well enough A deep sunburn gave him a healthy glow All day long he played out in the open, and exempt for the fact that he was easily fatigued and had to take frequent rests he seemed to be in tiptop shape physically I decided to find out just why the youngster tired so easily Apparently, he got plenty of fresh air His mother, I soon discovered, was a little too concerned about sweaters and draught and chills She annoyed He boy more than she should have, T thought, with Are yon warm nouerh at the slightest change of the wind, and always she carried an extra sweater under her arm prepared for any wind that might blow Onp morning she knocked briskly at my door Tom is ill, she told me I dressed and went with her Tom h developed, had an upset stomach Nothing serious, but Toms mother was an anxious woman What ruck me as more serious than Toms condition, however, was the fact that the windows were stiH Hghtly shut and that the air in the room was heavy Oh, she said anolcgetically, I havent yet had time And, like a flash I realised what was the matter with little Tomhe did not have enough fresh air Hia mother saw to r that he got enough during the day time, but 11 tright long, in that stuffy room, w4mtever good had been gained from a day spent in the open was counteracted o Michigan Students Aid School Otocer acts And thats as far as their understanding stretches Some personalitiesand this is true of both men and womenare more complex than others Take the backward tilt script m the accompanying illustration Such a writer appears coiriradictory and different to every one, those with whom she lives as well as those whom she meets casually She is high strung, sensitive Tiiats What makes the writing lean so far back that it appears horizontal An extreme slant in a forward leaning hand would show the same traits of temperament a love of mo tion, color, affection, demonstrative ness But here, because the writing slants backward, it is evident that such a writer i an introvert, that she cannot find proper selfexpression For Iiis reason she is guilty of a morbid temperament She is introspectivef emotionally intense and hence con stantly fluctuating between the tates of hoart and mind Uusually such writers are talented and capable Their unsociability, however, keeps them in a rot Harmony, encouragement and patience on the part of others are indispensable to their well being WITCH WOMAN Only a few hundred years ago women who would have written like this, Ciad they learned to write, were burned for being witches Man in his practical, slow way mistook a highly intuitive faculty for Hi holy knowledge Intuition is usually found in tive, warm natures It is an it tive knowledge that prompts common sense When such writers can feel the coming of events or have vkv ions, it simply means that an in wisdom enables them to quickly a aftttation This faculty u shown in writing in a disconnected base line Fluency of thought is expressed in an easy flowing rhythm and in t, in which a P short return stroke serves as crossing The writing is delicate and reftned, indicating imagination, ideality and an absence of sensuousness Rum Com We hear and read much in this day Most attraction is at first and age concerning beauty Women lanf if it were not for the fact that are told how to be beautiful from hum the first attraction is physical there dreds of different sources All kmds of soaps, creams, antiseptics, tentrifice, foodrand exercises enter into the appearance of physical beauty that seems to interest many women more than anything else, and yet we all would be little reproduction In fact, the human race would soon die out if there wer notsomethingin form, afle wtd shape to appeal to one in looking at the opposite sex Real joy in, Hving comes from reStudenr at the University of Michigan have raised 406 to purdiase an artificial leg for Chester Young, university policeman for errforeement of the automobile ban, who lost the lower part of his leg recently when his motorcycle collided with an automobile in from of the University hospital Young, known as Andy Gumpv fay the students, is in the University hoe pftaU His foot and ankle were ticaily torn craah off by the impact of the M know women who have a natural leasing soul energy md in taking an charm, who seem to be atte to keep interest in everythirrg that is good in themselves in a splendid wmlHikm of getting the play spirit and in radiating health without paying so much atten j good will and harmony and happiness tion to the artrftetal side of life I toward everything , and everybody Real beauty depends on how one f Thfc h an inner condition which most uses ones own soul power If a wore be brought about through correct an knows enough to avoid overeating, thinking and understanding of what takes sufficient exereiae in the open hearth laws and prrndpfe are Ia adr and thinks good thoughts she will I other words, a physical culture Hfe bwHd a condition of spiritual, mental j will make a girl a better girL It wiH and physical beauty that wiH last ascause her to become wholesome and long as Hfe does Many people come i joyful and free m her mind and body, into the physical body thinking that It wiU make her a good wife and a sfmpty because they have inherited a good mother, certain type of face or form it ie not possible to improve their condition, and yet it ia always possible This wonderful life within us is so kind and jo beneficent, always working for OUT good, that if we wffl only take the proper mental attitude we will soon find that conditions are improved for us The average young woman of today ia, of causae, more or jam con cerned with attracting men I heard one young lady indignantly exclaim, WeB, I dont live for the sake of attracting men, and yet in the coarse of luday she appeared in four or five BEAUTY QUESTION u Please tell me if f clay are put on the face, enlarge the if used constantly On the contrary, thej great herp in redSing for the skrn is tightei ing properties If qaently, be aare to cream afterward, for they are drying to the skav Although I am only 28, I different dresses, changed the style of 9J1 w i7 , Of dreaming her hair and even changed j gy I PoM tfaam oat, bat I am raajty tbe color of the rouge oa her cheeks T st and enm, and one day I notfeaa that af X aafce Ut wW Gray aatr ftonj worry 1 arydaar, give Li ImJri ite 1 u s HOSPITAL ONTT ftMnuiic gdentiftcts lyJjfmmU, , r ition AV V LJSJJT viijft added up W L 8 Veteean Bureau Hospital Tfc Henry B Ryan Construction cfHMgr f Chicago was recently award ttd the contract and Mr, Ryan j, visit to the hospital recently for the purpose of selecting proper site for the unit He was acsjwpsmied by Gua Soiberg, the firms sjafperintendezrt of construction, who wl remain here during the period of buffcim Under the terms of the contract, 300 days will be allowed for the completion of the job, so the better part of a year will be required for the fmjshxng and furnishing the unit Battie Greek labor is to be employed, so far as possible, it is stated, preference to be given exservice men, but for the present only a small force will be needed Later, upwards of one hundred workmen will be hired The present week is being de voted to the erection of tool sheds and offices and getting ready for the win ters work The new hospital unit is to cost ap proximately 300,000 and will be a hospital in itself, its basement and two stories containing the wards with 153 beds, kitchen, Sning hall, swimming pool, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy rooms In construction, the unit will be brick like the other hospital building, but it will differ in type and will be much larger than any of the present buildings The type has been standardized by the U S Veterans Bureau and is known as an acute building, following the shape of a capital H The suite chosen by Mr Ryan and Superintendent Solberg lies just north of the covered eorridor back of the attain group of units and will place the ftssjr building between No 3, which is MMlQ tuberculosis building, and No 4, vffr building housing the disturbed paThere will be window in plenty to gJve full flood of light and fresh air to the new unit, which will face south, , ad at the south end of each of the north and south sections of the H building a sunporch will be constructed v V of M Research Work Big Aid to Industrie SEE REDUCTMRl Growth from an experiment in co f IfJ IIA1 operation between industry and col ill HA I lege drpecialisto in industrial engine tr Tin problems begun in 121, to m valued service which expended 323, lh S policy of planting ftn441 and employed 313 persons during gerlings rattier than fry in Michigana 19291930 is the record of the Univer inland waters has retnjJted in a greater Y V vtsatowtx wcax aEMVtmro arvxsiaup ATTAOMJfO VUmOL HUtSCBf WWltH SZfLCTU 0TACZ OTSV0VM9WC WATT AMD WSKC 3TXA UML TO Si DOB t HEUtKUOXX ZCUTSZ t vAcxnomisis m rw ENGLAND WILL VtlW WHAT ASTHlHGUCfLS CLAIM WIU SCONS arm FINEST AUO LQUCZST TOTAL ICUtZIS OP TWC JUM i AUCUST Si 132 A PASTIAL ZCUPSe Of THE SOlf WTXX tZlSTBL THROUGHOUT THE EATRN PAT Of THZ UNITE STATZS If IT WUtE POSSIBLE FOR A MA To TirtE HISBUOWS ACCURATELY THE WOftLD COUV B StUT IK HALF RISONAXCE AUD THE tfG or IC CUMULATING VIBRATIONS aity of Michigan Department of Engineering Research, according to Di cor Albert E White Service charges to clients of the department amounted to 309,921, exclusive of fellowships and trust funds This wai 66 per cent more than the previous year, despite recent adverse business conditions, and at least three j quarters of this sum was paid for re search of a very fundamental scientific nature In addition to its use and value to Michigan industry the department has done rich service to the university as well Research employed 50 full time workers and over 200 part time work ers and investigators One hundred and seventy of those employed were students, 58 being graduates These need for feeding rftatione and rearing ponds and a diminishing need for hatcheries scattered about the state, Director George R Hogarth saya in commenting on scores of letters TK cied by the department protesting the recent daacontiniuance of several of the smaller state fish hatcheries EvLry year the proportion of fingerlintfs planted is increasing as rapidly a facilities permit This will mean that fewer but larger fish wiH be plantwi Some of the trout planted dais year were of legal size and many more will be of legal length next spring With this fingerling program expanding the need for places to hatch egjrs is diminishing Hatching can be earned 135,459 or an average of don mor effectively and much more 790, enabling many gifted students,1 cheaply in a few large hatcheVies in their chosen fields Foriwhrn water temperatures are conmembers tlv department ducive to early hatching and rapid j LO advance 50 facultv of 56,544 to their ONCE IN 17 YTJS IT YlAlt tAAA WBOIAWlAJUrn XW TMX A1A FROM IOWA TO OKLAHOMA TKU SUHKtM WZU MOT xrsPtittYEMinwaaowDmTBi7oiarAooTsrscKrN LAJTVA added a total alariVs In addition th departmerft rxp nded 4,584 for research activities, made S5466 available to otheruepartments T6f research purpose pent 5386 for publications, added over 200 worth of library books, and bought 7532,573 worth of research equipment, practically all of which i expected to become the universitys permanent property Fund Raises 3,585 J29 development Modern transportation facilities and better meutiods of handling flh permit this, while formerly it wa necessary to scatter hatcheries or the state to facilitate planting A the new program continues, hatching will be concentrated in a few laie units Other hatcheries will be utlit d as rearing units with eetablishnient of more field rearing ponds iml feeding stations to supply fingerling fUh for planting in nearby waters Small Well Produces The sum of 3,5,32 was obtained recently in pledge and money by the Detroit Community Fund n annual campaign The fund supports 80 charitable agencies in the city TS Wilcox No 2, the last well being driiied at the present time by thePure Oil Company in the Mt Pleasant field, was brought in recently with an estimated dailv flow of 50 barrels OIL FIELD LEASES TAKEN TO COURT Cornerstone Yields Newspapers of 1880 t Adopt Budget for Game Protection The conservation commission at its November meeting, adopted a budget for the game protection fund for the current year and the period of the next bienmium This action came as the peak of an expansion program in 4game and fish propagation, and deelopment work started several years ftgd The game fund budget includes an Hem of 40,000 for Uie present year and 60,000 for each of the two suc ceeding years for land blocking, for the purpose of solidifying or expanding existing game refuges and public hunting grounds or for the purchase of new units Oil field developments ant have resulted in considerable liti gation and in the present term of court many of the 43 cases docketed are a result of controversy over leases or drilling rights The Pere Marquette railway aeeks A copy of the Detroit Free Prea, dated Oct 20, 1880, together with copies of other Detroit and Macomb at Mt Pleascounty newspapers, and old record, were taken from the cornerstone of Macomb countys courthouse recently, which is being wrecked to make way for a new 12story building, i Hundreds attended the ceremony of opening the cornerstone, which wa sealed on Oct, 21, 1880 Mayor Wiltp have the court dissolve an injunc, jarri streit and Judge Silas B Spier tion against it preventing drilling forWno was admitted to the bar in Maoil on a rightofway north of Mt COmb county in 1877 presided at th Pleasant in Isabella county, ceremonies Marthey, original owner of the Included in the effects in the corland, brought action resulting in an i rierstone were greetings to Mount injunction, when the railway company, ci, men of the, twentieth century, started drilling Martheys attorney1 from the Masonic order which presidclaims the land can be used only for a ef at the cornerstone laying in 1880 track rightofway and not for oil de ylsts 0f honors to the fund that was r MEN Who use Talcum after shaving will find Cutfewa Taleum velopments A second case is an attempt to set aside an oil lease There are seven criminal cases thjs term, three for liquor violations Of the seven divorce cases cruelty is the paramount grounds for separation raised to construct the coins, etc o building, old Bankers Seek Normal Recovery ed at 2,000 PAW PAW RIVER TO BE CLEARED The committee named several weeks ago by Paw Paw lake opety owners and others interested jn clear ing the Paw Paw river of logs and snags between Watervliet and Paw Paw lake, has drawn up plans and specifications on which bid will be received for the ptrformunv of the work The rivu trip between Waterviiet and Paw Paw lake i regarded as one of the mot scenie in Michigan and long has been popular with viitors at the Paw Paw lake summer resort The project, to improve the navigation of the stream for pleasure launches and passenger boats, H bring financed by property owners, boat owners and resort business interests The estimated cost of clearing tV river and deepening the channel for the distance of three miles is estimat Jqfe MllllllW dpi m m m , 1 k , fLvj 1 i i i J I 1 Facin Grand Circus Park HOTEL TULLER Detroits Most Friendly Hotel j NFW DECT,NC 1MJTV MANAGEMENT Ioct i n the heart e tr, downtown tativ and lioppm distric Special garag rvire day and ngnt o cjiargt j tor children undr tu, FOUR RESTAURANTS Large CafeteraSandwich irili Main Dining Room a rut j Famous Tuller OYSTKIt PAH, which receives express shipments of Oyster, Lobster, Prook Trout and all kinds of fish daily 800 Rooms 250 and up 800 Baths HAROLD A SAGE, Manager 1 Pickford Gets Industries in Pickford recentlv mi jr SAME PRlcE f FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces or 25 cents tre BAKING MWDER erricenf ITV DOUBLE ACTING MILUONJ Of POUNDJ U S O BY John W Haarer, president of Uhe Michigan Bankers Association and , executive vice president of the City Two new industries, a creamery J National bank of Lansing, voiced brand a sausage plant, were established ijef that industrial prosperity must be restored only through restoration of normal conditions and not through application of artificial stimulants 1 Michigan bankers with whom he has talked believe, Mr Haarer declared, that economic laws cannot be evaded, and that too great emphasis on claimed prosperity panaceas will only bring reactions harmful to an eventual i healthy recovery of business He said j that there are many signs of upturn in the states business, and a little i patience wil probably be more ad vantageous than experimentation in bringing about a return to prosperity o er s Christmas Cookies One of the 15 ALLSTAR Recipes of American Cookery Protest Rerouting of Crattan Highway r O v U S M F N f 15T,T,Ji Protest against the rerouting of M44 through Grattan township for fear the value of farm lands would be ired, has been registered with tfVe Kent county road commwsion by Eu gene C Rust and 27 other signers to a protesting petition The survey for the highway was made by road commission engineers on orders from the state highway department Chairman Warren R Townsentl of the commission informed the delegation representing the petitioners the matter would be taken up with the state highway department Fund of 40000 Is Given to University A fund of 40,000 has been left to the University of Michigan to be used tor development of the university dental school and to aid research work in dentistry, officials said The money, left by the late Dr Lafayette L Barber of Toledo, will be known as the L, L Barber fond Dr Barber graduated from the un ire ratty in 1885 The money will not be Imme , diately available, however, under the terms of Dr Barbers will y t now r AllStar KitchenUMetT Recipe by Betty Crocks, noted Cooking Exptri IP mam a This and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kitchentested Recipes inside every sack of v GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR 3 TODAY THE BEST BAKERS ABE MAKING A V ABJETV OP DELICIOUS COOKIESHAVE YOU THUD t y t Vv i iV is f,A s i I 1V4 f a jmmittiHHitmiBiiimiutt ftacfcMyDMBrtdkWtAMauUi iiaao TAKE THE Direct Route to the Power Z I C HAMBURG one 5 the pnrK 5 for Staroiifi S very star 5 our JIIL htv baiki slops and pulling startsI v LI 0 U DRIVING POWER from the s yard IOi soanlly and warms up within v th Staroline Its constant use saves n s noyanct an1 s motor imn j a1 Lvitery lime RLK embarrassmentanincurred in turning a cold Mr and Mn Chto Smith and two sona, Adney and Robert, west to Middletoa Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynold, rtCriming home Friday evening u and ilrs Smith Martii have LRta entertaining Mrs Martin rtu ui Mrs Lina Foland, and Mrs Casie Mi Hunan and grandson, Kernth Rohirucn j I ansing Mr and Mrs Frank C Breningstaii entertained Thanksgiving day, their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hugh VaitNesa and son, Frederick, of Temperance, their son, Lester Brenningstall, and Roy Malray of Toledo Ohio, and son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Arthur Brtrninstall of Chilson George W Galatian of Hamburg and Chauncy Hopper of Ann Arbor are home from an automobile trip to Petoskey where they vfcited relatives of Mr Hopper Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Gil berts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Arbor Other guests were Mr and Mrs W A Begole of Wayne Mr and Mrs Earl E Lear entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs Lears brother and sisterinlaw, Mr I and Mrs Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing, and her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett Mr and Mrs James H Hayner has as dinner guests Thanksgiving day, their son and daughterin6iw, Mr Ujti 4fai MzBnce Eokf tr f faineo at Tliaftiafcgfrinf dmnex far Mr and Mrs C H Culver, Mr and Mrs Albert Beet and children, Mr and Mrs Charles K Culver Jr and daughter and Mias Evelyn Elliott of How Mr and Mrs William Bird called in Howell Friday TJ The Sprout school won the name plate for Putnam township given by the Livingston County Press for the best correspondent last year Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn attend j ed an OE S banquet at the Masonic Temple in loosing last Tuesday ev ening Mrs Baughn with other officers help constitute Amity Chapter Thanksgiving guests at the hoiii of Mr and Mrs Wm Miller werJohn Croupe and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mrs Sarah Baughn and Earl Baughn and family Mrs Wm Miller entertained in honor of her mothers and Neil Baughns birthdays Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Joan, of Wayne, Mrs Sarah Baughn, and Earl Baughn and family were present THROUGHOUT Ae Loymky ha brought nund and hearts of men fat caaaUney and faithfamess we offer to P H SWARTHOOT FUNERAL HoRe FJMGKNEV MTCKIQAM WANTS, POfl SALE ETC WAXTEDto b OR SALE Two soerttaw bate, elgible to register Aiso seaae heifer w n de a brood so, t 475 lb for fat hog ready to kill weighing about 300 ft Phone 111F1 Dexter Mich Martin Barnowski registered Hot FOR SAUL wool lambs Thorougbred coarse George Greiner FOR eanTletoriio opacity, practically newWill L ,, sold cheap nWUl be sold Wm H Smith FOR SALILTwo stein cows John Haaaencaa FOR SALKWhite gold diantond ring Cheap Inquire at Dispatch Office n ing traffic Messrs Maurice Kelly and Earl and Mrs Harry H Hayner andthree I Baughn made a outness trip to De children, Gale, Philip, and Charlotte, troit Tuesday of Jackson and their sons, Russell a re i White Star Superfractionated Gasoline White Star Filling Station 1 C WEDDiGE, Prop aaw m 5lllllt 1iit liill ilJiiii 1 WllllljlllhllllllllillllllllllllhllHIIIMIIIIII I Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Gus H Rissman sons Hayner of Michigan State Normal at Vpsilanti, and J R Hayner Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal of Bob White Beach had as guests to eat Thanksgiving turkey, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Law rence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Jule Adele Ball Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs Bert X Haight Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert were guests of Mrs William Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Scrace at Milford Friday evening Miss Evelyn Carter a student at the Detroit Business Institute spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her Ir and Mrs Fred C Cart Dwight Wegener who has been working near Ypsilanti has returned to Pinckney Wayne Carr and Victor Bourbonnais visited Charles Barnes in Detroit the first of the week W C Miller was in Wayne Tuesday Mrs John Fitzsimmons and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Jackson Tuesday FOCXDEstrayed to my farm i gistered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement WANTEDA11 kiwfc of furs Afc cow hides and horse hides WUI pay the highest market price at all tnve Lucius Doyle Orval Smith FOR SALEA large coaf v7 as new Will burn any kimj 0f j FOR SALESaxopbone, Cmekdy Frost silver plated, gold lined bdL pearl finger buttons 1 pluah foed leather covered case Cost j will sell for 4000 Frte lessons to as buyer Pinckney, Phone 6 George Batten FOR SALfl falfa hay Bernardjtfcauskey j WAJ About three MJ LICE UA Oil We L Hamlit ii vA 604 Wdsinl iLR PLUMBER uul Heating ieating of All Kinds We , Septic Tanks, and Water art Tanks Howell, Mich LAKELAND NEWS J 25 25 Mr and Addison Collum of Straw brrry Lake have gone to St Peters crg, Fla for the winter Mi and Mrs Mylo Ktttlcr and children who have been spending a few days with Mrs Kettlers sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs H A Lee have gone to their new home in Jackson where Mr Kcttfpr has been transferred from Iansmg by the Bell Telephone Co Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson uind The following people were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Thanksgiving W J Buh and wife of Gregory, W H Bland and H W and Helen Bland of Oceola, Alva Dickson and family of Howell, Ola Bruff and wife of Owosso, Lynu Hendee and family of Pinckney, F N Burgess and wife of Pinckney L C Gorham and wife of Detroit ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn of, North Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Detroit Wednesday They returned by the way f Pontiac and spent Thaiksgi ving with Mr, ami Mrs H W Downs there Ben Adams Haxe farm FOR SALE Iron bed, springs and mattress Mrs R T Read see me arms of all kind, ivingst you want to sell your farm Norman Reason FOR SALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALRTwo baaeburnera, medium slle one g, M new wU trade, what have you Percy Effi FOR SALECement blo5T1Sae7s 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E DaiJey Saturday Christmas FOR SALE150 white leghorn pullets, now laying V Hcggison J Monks farm Saviog Prices St 1 WILL LAY 23 TION CONCLRiMNC WHO HAVL ii P1NCKNLV AL KLV ARD LOR INFORMA11 IE PARTY OR PARTIES NTSRED MY HOUSE IN fGLZN ARTICLES FROM HERE snn io, fT i i iiFOR SALThorwughbrcd Shrop , ,v Ii tl0 SP hWn Ram, to yHlre W, SK00 Hil Emerson who has been here for Whv UARROW Phone 33F23 WANltl TO 31 i V Eggs and all kim try I also havt Me MIKE PANKOi f Fick farm, 1 mi vest of Pinckney Michigan thLm foi jenerai Service Shop James Shirey nakii , Mich Howci Rd A iMv MICliACAMME GAS AND OiU J ie lubes and Battery V ork Freu Crank Caae Service Jay P Sweoney PROSECUTING Ai I j Office ill CoLill , i NSTTCIT , JEtt propertv ownr ie riient Do not vww ,i on pavement, is fire is to same Please keep iv , away from dniin in lYunt , ym, home Village Cuuiw il C H, Kennedy, Pres CflLBfcR T FflOST v l Ce of Piom Safety Deposit Boxes 2 per year Pinckney State Bank few dayS nas turned to his hame with them Frank Williams of Detroit was quests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake for Thanks giving Mr and Mrs tinod at dinner Thursdaylox,MXf of Pinckney, Mr room uite, good as new George Greiner i Robert Jack enter 3 LOST12 guauge pump field ranger gun in case on M49 east of Pinckney or Dexter road Finder rdejise return and receive 500 reward Guy Hal and Mrs S H 1 Mrslo Kettler and children of Jackson, Miss Dorothy Carr of LanMng, Mr ani Mrs Ellis Randall of rarnungton, and Mrs Harry A Lee and son, Alger, of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained at dinner Thursday for Mrs Frank Wright of Howell picccc ivalnut dimnf I Norman Reason FOR SALE Eight pigs, S weeks old Mrs Ella McCluskcy FOR fcALE15irds Mrs Frankie liaker 1 i Dish Towels, 8 for 100 The 18c Grade tevens grade All linen Hemmed ready for use With hang er A value like this should not be overlooked Size 16x32 Annex Store Bleached Sheets SPECIAL 79c each Dozens of these would be appre riated for Christmas gifts These sheets are made of good grade cotton 81x90 Downstairs Store MenVWorkShirts The Mc Grade The lowest price weve had in years on a shirt like this In strong quality blue ehambray Full cut coat styleDouble pockets Sizes 14 to 17 Downstairs Store Bleached Pillow Cases The 18c Grade 3 for 25c lluy these for your own home needs and for Christmas gifta too Size 42x3G Downstairs Storv Childrens Gowns 49c Regularly 65c Keep the child free from colds At night one of these warm outing flannel gowns will help In pretty plain color Sizes 10 to 14 years Downstatry Store La dies Flannel Gowns 49c 19c Values Special Youll be ashamed at these exceptional gowns at this low priceOne lot of flannelette gowns Sizes 16 to 17 Downstairs Store Gregory Mich, Sant juarters for a Claus We now have a full line of Christina, gift, for the whole family Our price, re ,ight Come in and look them over You are alway welcome whethTr youbuyornot f g , , , , j, u , Hill c 5crto 100 Store sMxAltt yWrrWMnrrrWWWW, Children I Regular Meals Short Ord m remarkable low price B Regular meals and short orders at all timet S ,The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALBN, R tK N 3 , V ,,1 s sAfcii ,r5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 03, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 03, 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 1930-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a20707fe106b37332e2768db4eacb44b.pdf 96f93e49f10536b78a492760376c85a7 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. DISPATCH IJL, 10, 1930 1 r The Pinckney Community PUyero will present the three act comedy drama, Madam The BOBS at the Pforaney Community Hall on the bright of Friday, December 26 This will be their second play of the season The story of the play is based on political life in a small city The city is eontroled by a political boas who buifcfe up a young lawyer for the purpose of running him for mayor He fails to agree with the demands of the buss and is shoved aside and his sweetheart who happens to be the secretary of the boss is elected She also proves headstrong and is the victim of a frameup by the boss All ends well however The play is enlivened by bits of comedy Justine Ledwidge and Cecil Hendee play the two leads, C W Hooker has the part of the boss Mrs Frances Bowman is the would be aristocrat Mrs Ann Reason fills the role of a tlapper stenographer Irving Richiirdson is a snap py salesman, Andrew Campbell has the role of the weak father of the heroine but comes through in the end lemi Slayton has the part of the city controller tool of Boss rlig gins There will be specialities between acts and musical numbers A door priae will given away at the ela of the performance to the holders of the lucky number so exa mine your ticket carefully o COMMUNICATION The following communication is taken from last weeks Dexter Lead r Editor Leader Must it not be a tantalizing wonder to many good people how the Notre Dame footballers are tagged Irish and this in a land where learning is compulsory under the statute law M T KELLY We have henrd the same query in Pinekney of late, especially sinew last Saturday and we think we have an answer for it Way back many years ago undoubtedly the, Irish predominated on the Notre Dame team to such an extent that the name Irish was applied to it Then the tide of immigration set in Poland, Italy, Russia and other countries contributed n tlIs influx The compulsory school law forte them to attend school Many of them showed athletic proficiency as the outnumbered the Irish niui other ear lier immigrants they soon won places on the athletic teams, especially in the cities, where they won a majority of the places on the different teams An examination of almost any high school city lineup will show numer ous Caredios, Truskowskies, Freedmen etc From high school to college is a step for a star athletic The aama thing has happen e the manly art of self defense hrv the promoters still endeavor to p1eau the public by the use of Irish nonde plumes for Italian, Lithuanian and Slovak fighters 0 FTackr Diesfiraa Arii Wreck bins UEsbkTiasfcnl made a Two men landed in the hospital bt Friday and two others lu jail as the result of a hunting scrap on the form of Jofcn Fisher who lives u the neighboring township of Welter in Wuohteoaw county The three men Benton BrilUiart 30 of 740 Minotk St WUuam May of 6710 Min ovk St Ki M C Beck of 732 Mir ock St all of Detroit were hunting on the Fisher farm Mr Ftsher ordered them off hia property In the fracas that followed Mr Fisher was badly injured about the head when Brillhart is alleged to have struck him with the butt of hi shotgun May t suffered numerous cuts and bruises Both were taken to an Ann Arbor hospital Although badly injured it is not believed Mr Fishers skull is fractured Mays injuria were slight and he together with Rrillhart and Beck were arrested on complaint of Charles Fisher, a son of John Fisher and lodged in the county jaiL It is said the same parties threats against Harvey Fisher, young son of John Fisher three ueks ago when ordered off the farm Adalph Ralz an employe on the farm, witnessed the tight o THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Twentyfive members and friends of the Kings Daughters were present at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs H C Anderson Thursday af ternoon During the business session the lues were reduced to one dollar a year A short but enjoyable program consisted of a reading Lasca by Mrs Herman Vedder, funny stories read by various members and a magical guessing game conducted by Mrs E J Herquist The usual pot luck lunch was served The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs M J Hbisel on the second Thursday of the month with Mrs Hoisel and Mrs Louis Wagner in charge of the program 0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Minister The lifeless body of Met Frances Jean Bahfiftin, aged S3 years, wife of M B Baldwm, proprietor of the M B R Hardware at Howell was found bite Saturday afternoon after neighbors had brokeu into her gafilted kitchen The body of the young womau was found in front of the kitdken stove on which the ga jets were open but not lighted Mrs Baldwin had complained of nut feeling well recently Her Materialaw, Mrs Robert Field called for her Saturday afternoon W go shopp ing with her Approaching the boat she detected the odor of gas and called the neighborsTwo physicians were eallctL They said Mrs Baldwin had been dead for several hours u Aatn Wmk HBTCU MlSK Lucy Klllott aged Jl years principal of the Sharard school, I t roil died at the McPherson MetnoriaJ hospital, Howell Sunday from inju ies received in an auto wreck MistElliott was on her way to attend an educational conference at Landing last Saturday Just east of Howell she turned out to pa a truck OJI1 hi a car going east on CI rand River driven by H K, Shields of Grand Rapids Both ears were wrecked and burned Both Miss Elliott and Mr Shields were taken to the Howell hospital The mans injuries consisted of i broken nose and lacerations Miss Mrs Baldwin was formerly Jean j YanEtter of Detroit daughter of JC VaiiEtter She was married to Mr Baldwin in I 28 The body was re I moved to her parents home in Detroit where the funeral will be held Burial will he in Detroit IUI 10,30 a m 1050 a m 11 30 a m K0 p m 730 pm o TRAPPERS atUST GET PER MISSION TO SET TRAPS EliottS death was caused by a fractured skull Miss Elliott has been identified with school work in Detroit for many years Surviving are a mother and sister residing at Troy Mich Funeral services were held at Birmingham, Mich O CASH FOR VETERANS Tr Proprey la tvrwrt By Attwj It is ts necessary for a trapper ta obain the comment of the owner of property before he may set his traps as it is ieceary to obtain the pro perty owners consent before one may hunt Trapping is considered as a property interest by the office of the at torney general in a ruling made at the request of the department of con servation The trapper is obligated to obtain consent of the property It is practically certain that the J this session of Congress will be ask ed to to provide for immediate ean redemption of soldiers bonus certificates The proposition to request s0 per cent of the amount in present cash was voted down at the list Vmcrican Legion convention by to M I but agitation Tor the plai not stop Tile adjusted compensation based on 1 a day for domestic vice anil Sllii for foreign service The certificates bear interest at four per cent and maturity was fixed in the future most of them mature in 71 diil vi erowner hifore he may operate ,, ust PJ4o when the veterans, it was This consent the ruling says, m be obtained from the owner of the land, whether traps are to be laid on the land, in county drains flowing the government has placed 112,000 through this land, in streams border thought, would be most in need of money Since the passage of the law but d to SCHOOL NOTE5 of the season the thin debate which was to be held in Northville has been transferred, to Pinckney Oraki Henry Mary Suites and Gertrude Spears will speak for Pinckney Korthville will debate on the affirma tive side of the question The judge for the debate will be supplied by the University of Michigan Basketball practise has Started with fifteen boys out trying for the team Pinckney will have an entirely new team this year In fart nearly all the players will be drawn from the 9th 6 10th grades Capt Read and M Meabon are the only first string men of last year now playing Most of the time will be spent in teaching the younge boya the game If the boys shqpr Rfey 4gM of development they in the state tourno E J BoroaU Mi Elly Uler OvfmnUt Mr E Baogkn Dirtra f Music Percy Swavtkoat Sopl f S S Service for nrt Sunday Mvmng Worship Junior Church Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening Young ladias choir 715 p, in Senior choir 745 p in Prayer meeting, Thur 7110 p m The church was tilled Sunday mom for the Preaching service and the choir rendered special music for Jjhis occasion which marked the be gin ing of the 2nd years work with the church for the minister, K, J Berquist The Sunday school also had one of the largest attendance of the year and Percy Swarthout, the supt acn of the school was very happy in hi remarks and spoke of the splendid way the teachers and officers worked the past year The young peoples class had 3f present At the evening church service another large crowd was present and at this service Eloyse Bertjuist and Tcref Swarthout rendered a very beauti ful duet The church greatly appreciaatvs the fine work of the orchestra given to the Sunday school and the special program of the church from time to time The young ladies vested choir have found a place in the hearts of the people of the community by their appearance in the line of music and the white gowns were made possible by friend of Mrs Earl Baughn, who ing on the land or in lake abutting the land A former ruling says that the owner on a navigable stream owns to the middle thread of that stream that he controls the rifht of trapping on the upland, the land cov Med by water, and the ice covering the water In notifying trappers ot the ruling of the attorney general office, the law enforcement division of the conservation department reminded them that all trapping laws remain unchanged from last year It is necessary for all trappers to report to the department, within five days of the elose of any trapping season, the kind and quantity of furs on hand This rule is also applicable to those hunting for fur bearing animals The raccoon hunting season was November to 15 By November 20 all those killing raccoons should have reported the number of raccoon hides in their posession on the closing date of the sea son With this report filed the furs may be retained in possession as long us desired Trappers are not required to ,itpermits to shipments of fur, whether within or outside the state All that the law requires is that the mark o tile outside of the package I the kinds and quantities of furs in the package, and his return address Fur dealers must attach yellow permit tag to all shipments of furs leav ing the state These bags are obtained from the local conservation officer or from the department office at Lansing Each shipment must be inspect 00ft year in a sinking fund to meet payments at maturity, so that it now has 750,000,000 accumulated for that purpose To make a cash settlement now it has been calculated, would cost 2400,000000 Congressman Patman of Texas hiiuelf a veteran, urgv cash payments on the ground that it would be advantageous for both veteran the irovcmmcnt He figure mi the the Recent real estetfe transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Prank D Bush are aa follows Max Fonberg and wife to Leo Orecklin and wife, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg iwp Matilda Maria Odell to Myron L Harrington and wife, land in Ciookcd Lake Peninsular Subdivioiun, Ucnoa twp John J ilamil and wife 10 Alexander T Labadie and wife, land in Bob White Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Charles L Im11 and wife to Luther A lhelps, land tit Uaughns Bluif Putnam twp William Horn burger and wife to Sten Herbert Swansoii and wife, land in village of Hamburg Brightou Country Club Holding Company to Julius Seyler and wife, land Brighton Country Club Subdivision Lillie Ha use e al to Benjamin Line and wife, land in section , Cohoc tah twp Frank ProsscAind wife to Samuel K Hoidermss, laml in City of Brighton Lydia Barron to Mae Rydam land in action and 7 Hart land twp and section 12, Oceola twp Alta Minkley to G Ray Kithbun land in village of Fowelrville Florence O Miller to East Lansing State Bank, land in city of Howell Kdward Johnson and wife to John Rowinski and wife, land in Islam TUike Colony Subdivision Annex Cireen ak brp AllMrt H McClatchey and wife ct al to Fredrick Young and wife, land in Kunyan Lake Heiglits Subtlivision Tyrone twp Milan C Paisludl to Walter 11 Mason, land iu section I, Oeeola twp J O Hearn Company to Ahaii Chase ami wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subiiivision Annex, Creeii ak twp Frank K Boy Ian and wife tAmelia Conrad, land in city of Brighton Haxel K Veeelius to Ada Kmmeline Steers, land in section Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser et al to Oliver Millard and wife, land in Crooked lake Highlands Subiiivision Cenoa twp Frank L Hyne and wife et al to K A Cillett and wife, land in tieh migr Triangle Sulwiivision, Marion Tut nam Land Cmpaiy Imorporii,, t Howard S llbnes land in We1 ide Subli iin 1 nadilla twp 1 nASKlT BALL SKASON OPENS THURSDAY r ktffa school basket bull schedfe is as follows J n, Brighton there Jan 15, Howell Res, here Jan 23, Ypai Res, there Jan, 30, Howell, Res, there Feb fi, Open Feb 20, Brighton, here Feb 27, Ypsi Res, here March , State Tournament Garnet are also pending ih Hartland and Stockbridgt a ed hy the local conservation officer before the tag may be attached 0 ami that an Javeragi d 1,CJ wuuld be ilue to I more than 00040 erviee men tlid he feels sure that this nionej, thu put into eireulation would start i buying nd spending eainpaigti that would lift the eountry out of th economic depression and lring mediate prtsprity to the natitn argu1 that the geeriiment wouh avc, heeause it could liurnnv money now at two percent, while certihcates bear four He proposes that HO per eent in cash be offered and that veterans so preferring be allowed to retain their eertincatc until maturity Ever since enactment of th justed compensation measure luwe ben some expnssions t content The loan provision by which increasing sums may be borrowed on the certificates from the government has not provvd satisfactory fur thosel, yiT , 4 4 I iy include iHiHTswarth who wanted ciush at once One argu nient made against a pr Mtit cash settlement to encourage spemliiur is that the veterans would be just as much in need as ever at the maturity time of their certificates and would probably expect the government to take care of them TO ao there f dis tiist game They are roya blue mjeompiy with tin reunvnunt color rrimmed with gold The i gave the material and Mrs Baughn with others who are experts In the line of the needle made them O KELLErl BftRGDOWNING The marriage of Miss Vem Kellenberg, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Henry Kellenberjr who live west of town to MrRobcrt Downing has been announced It occured at Toledo on November 28 The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney high school of the class of 1926 and is teaching in the Green Oak achool at the present I time The groom is a on of A R Downing of Toledo hut has made his home with his grandpajrenta, Mr and I Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Laka for MVtrai yeah put BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Kale Paster Morning Wortaif 1051 Tin service is for all ages, bring tht ehjldran w have a ipecial and spr , enMct forIMln Sunday Sehool 1145 Claam for all Evening Serviea 780 This wearing will ha opn far testi meny and prayar Thar, era 730 Prayar meeting will be aid at tht htm af ta paator 0 Dr C M Sigler and son, Don, of Scbewaiag called on Pinckney relativea Tuesday Miss Ruth Vanblaricum visited relatives in Howell last week Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was called to Lansing Tuesday afternoon Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and Ol of PIQUETTEBURTON The marriage of Allyn Burton, f Mr and Mrs Buhl Burton Strawberry lake, to Mis Marie Pm utt of Petersburg is annoumed 1 occurred at Detroit Nov 27 Tin couple became acquainted while both were students at the University of Michigan They will reside at Detroit where the groom i s employed JUNiOR CIRCLE MIT The Junior Kings Daught of Lakeland met at the hom of the Misses Maxine ami Norine larktnn Deceivl r fth in honor of Not in birthday The meeting was culled to onhi iy h yusidetitFoliowiw th the reports of thesecretary and treas ur were piented Ih iiTioi, was sptntin making rag dol id scrap books it was voted to semi five dollai to the camp fund and also to have a Christmas party The meeting was 111 Pinekney Independent team v ill open their eaim lien Thursday light with th Howell Amet vron team Thi team deft ated Pinek ney twice lat rr hy ehe margins rid a chse contet is anticipated Ilie new uits have been ordered and IIOIHMI to luive them in time for lue in mxiey for then purchase was contribute by the husiness men at Pinekney and fans The lineup for the first vfame is still undecided but it will undoubted out Lefty Reason Waynelarr and Norm Miller of last years team Itourbounais, Kovac, Hornshaw, Har Mall and tjeryca will also see action Kmil Weddig hurt his foot playing fKtlall and will not play for a week or two yet The game will start at 00 p m anil a uood attendance is asked in order that the boy may In encouraged to do their leit Don Swarthout is captain of the ind pendente Kmil Weildige, team on r and P W Iurtett, business in r It is planned to have both i fn f ami second team The following gainer have been scheduled Di Dei The prasecutiag ttMrmy f Imia county has come out in flavor af kha tlogguui criminals and inrikates that he may ask Rtp Staolfty Paiali of Ionia county to introdiacw Sttch a bill To uur mind this bill ootf providing for capital fall in the aiiie caiagory The belief that iiKrely placing such huva on the booki would effect a reformatkut aiuong the criminal clement u all noiiienoe Vntil the court procedure it simplified and a quicker way found of bringing criminals to justice all the laws ui tllis state will be merely scraps of paper When cae can re main on court dtnketi for two years or more be fort coining to iriaj, theme re enacting of new laws is bound to be more or lesss of a gesture The old adage Vrtme Loes Not Pay Uav become pntty much obiMluie tGangland, with the huge revenues dcmid frotn dope, bootleg luuot tiinbl ing etc fears no laws and has en abled such men u Al tampone tot wield nearly as much power as the president of the Inited Stales tlov fcllect Urucker repudiation of John tlilhspie Wayne coanty stormy pet re 1 in the lutters attempt to make himself state chairman, has aroused much coiimieiii around the state Some members of the state press seem to take it as an indication of the independent spirit o the tie governor and a sign that he will be a capable one Others profer to see a slap at Uov tireen iit it as tiillespie has been reported us a tiien worker and a member of the organization If tillespie spent STOOOO m Brokers behalf during the last election as chtimed his ehanees of getting value received look pretty slim just no if the state chairnumdiip wts the plum he was alter o FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION Receipt of applications to close iec h iao The date assemhimg of competitor will be stutad tn the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants attr the close of tveeipfc of aphcatiorit The Inited States Civd Sericvmmistoii has atiounceil an examination i be held at Howell Mich as a result of which It is expected t iuitk oil heat ion to fill a contem plated vacancv m the position o fourth class pstmasier at Hamburg Mich, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office unless it hall he dicided in the interest f the service to fill any vacancy by rem statement The compensati o of the postmaster at this office v a t for the last fiscal year Applicants must hi re ached their tvrny Hst lurthdav but nt then ty fifth hi ft Inlay on the da f I he examinit ton Applicants must reside within tendoiv supplied by tin pst for vvhtch the examination is nounced The examination is open to tl ells of the Imted States who tw ni Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan 1 1 Unwell t,egtn her t Blazing Arrows, herv 27 Broadway Leadersbe o thelsea her 7 IVxter here Application blank ths Form l and full information concerning requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or froia ta tnited States PTviT Service r aUUV sion, Washington D C Applications must be properly cxecut d antl on hie with the Commission at Washingt n D t prior to the hour of closing business on the date specified at the head of this an nouncement O 17 SI Lansing Baptist Vre Williainston Iv re Dr John raabaa of Detroit spent the wttk end at the homt ofMr and Uhen adjourned Dainty refreshments J Mr WBL Career, Iwara tarvad HOWS YOUR SUBSRICPTION During the month of December the greater number of the subscription to the Dispatch expire About January first we will begin to semi statements to di linuuicnt subscriber Now is a good time to fix up your subscription o BRUCKkR INAUGURAL Although three weeks remain b fore Governor elect Wdber M BKker is officially inaugurated, local t mittees comprising tncmbers of the American lnt and civilians are al ready working n details for Livingston countys part in th certmoniess incident to the inauguration All the townships of the cotanty will be asked to participate The local Legion post band and possibly another county band will accompany the Livingston contingent to the inaufural The inaugural will be aoopartiaan in character A pleasant feature loc ally is the sincere interest manifested by members of the minor party lit the success of the inauguration O S00 CLUB MEET Mrs, A 11 KHwtoft entertaiaed tft 500 club at the borne of Mr Frad Bowman last Tuesday Firfi Don SwaKhout was in Detroit the IWM8 wn hy Mis Kaay Mottka n4 coaaolatioa by Mra lima Uav 1 first of tha waak y dLf fWwB ranfOSr yt , rr rv T A C fcf w s ta 5, , srrfcr t T Decembwr IL Cuajfttund it said he, at thn ad He paused evidently aft fifteen cuanutes H stepped be I shoV Julia get th furniture tou ami t hay w ,, you at th nr avw mattresses You spent mv hua ami want hocne with yon, h irW and twentyfive fvr that black V1 t x Joint colored with veTntiun, I sonYou told me to do it said she t knowut the hundred and s friendly 111, i sii the youth, Hi be here Ami by the wayJ think 1 vc lia oa the fat OMUL mI the stair began to the gray car ywsSerday sjfc sappers were parts of Michigan with scattered showers or snow thtmmt in various sections Temperatures during th opening days will be Calling sharply to readings somewhat hf low the seasonal normaL From about Tuesday to Thursday inclusive, wo are not expecting much sterm action unis luw pressure ,, X ,, PuUv ee d ul run off the schedule we a UJ tf , , tiunk they wtll teUuw Temperature ,,, that oiUr aurtng the roiWIe iy of iw week wft th, nachiae sad tverthiais will range eioee to aartnal r dixbtiy vivtL 1, rappeL Sfcsaot a aove n Jfichigan a except oiy alury Thank rMiXorv r Ieas wtvkhreail nvi jcvn iv t that rotfc rains waich we believe will be Juiia appeared in ttbie ioorway ia the western part of the country , Herevs we money, aa she said 4urtn the first part of the wek will Here th hunUmiMioitar bill mama nt reach this statv much be for v jwev Thursday H tvo the note iieitandy lf I The dostttur iays of this week will, py you back later otv can I hav iftT brin oie rain ar siww torrnx but he atfkW vkThose maStreese ami the we hardly tyok for any great chanice 1 couch ar jpoiny to cosst Kke th micof Siie tewperacure Tt week ends chief with siomc windy wtther tn the ctate Tho srirl bstowvd a kiss on hi ear Sw WaAr Of course daMy t didnt want the money in the tirst place Itvs yours anvl tfttuna iv returned to the kitchen while Luler and his witV Kwvi wth p prcLaton n the iivuw room Sh iCOoi kcL he saiL Hs w oiiiied And it he tuar Xra, Wn I that wa XM ami that Jft ta a prafMi fcth fwr htm Thttiia fine fur cant Fre aa4 wt fe Mt thfe he witt know that Juha hiilm tm , a genteel fawtyJ I WILL h com htiiw an4 Ptivn mrttnl m, if yvu BMet mek I oont see N X can further rMfc k wu iti prevent it1 hr hk wife IMaJ TW tnut 6ax a her rantu dhw f his drinfttkg vercat and swaak it, draneii it r ihe hack af a chnu yHiLnii hiti hat n the rtk an4 tttinjjt hcflatieif oa hjb the knfl chair, and he irw tlbnt 3tr Putten, after a hefet Acvorvtitt to latest ngures from the V is coTerce department o the irmuai coitampciofi of candy, we nnd an average of I i pouttvLs is eaten by eery Irtdividua n s county dur ing a ear, It is abso very iotceable from thi rvporr tha it thos states east of rhe Ktvkis with an arnaa eniperarafe of 3i degrees or nore at es caniiv har thoc14with a uvr tvti f iiue it a tt to ph ca state j The Jiv, V Pattens lihnnJAtt inte a raar mi hmajkr i r After a ael th ui luigfcw t All riftt wnm an smM lf I hav a weiWing iftt W She ran her kaw wr tk Muans hnirv An yn can b ytrU she a44 T6ey were ruiTniinn, a dinner when the tefenfctn Well ranc Fallen answer and MaUmc a nwat bttiny his 1 rfUr4si5tiw 12r st jentfcan b Her eys dnAJ with WW a that on the tWephone ,, it SaCartter a jcmj taring car with th ton Mm Kis wire trotted iat the Imn 1J2L2tS CHAFTEK XVI The tat man exctaiawd Putten wrwy, had taken deeply ntereste4 Bftd you tod out who he is her coat ai now was wiping the water fran it with her Julia drew uearvr iXdnvt get iris wtns aiu Carole Of att the ftl things I ever heard oX Pulhtn said retnrniar t hb But I loafing aluny the street i 2CVAV 7 J1 veteriia near vour houe, and at tt beetV tVUow iu a tourtny car eaxne s autjh4lv takes test along, driving at a crawl nut oer v three or four miles an hour It was hwv ELs ijmhi tun Hi M He Wkwi 4 our houst toj WelU a roionu where she spread hr coat an want t kaw ahat rear fat friend e toit 4er,Ntan wvit it be cvapi of iioars later I was down the ruined couch Ctmungr hack she tvvu arid th satne chap came aKMnt rvCleii hvr wet apron into a hall, amt cy curl tr ittg to pick up a stood regardiag him it,1 a tacc vtow t g tocuabout yotirtd attev XfU rvm nts nuch less tha ntg prsfr n hn iwi a in ari of the suit mat catmy is USOO calories the natural n southern in tv orth Michigan eat situch eaidy a one tat vs It behoov eve malt oo aw girl to vt rtorth of t Maoiilion line to get his or iler nil of weettess for tvtn caiuiy ceumption goerned b weather colitiofc CAMERA mm, REM our friends will u ilt od with snapshot euai vivtu with makt tOi ev i I Kt nuuv thvm dircy i Minus I tun frri pnr K each tur for a doru popiid Siiirk or anH weight papvr plain oi Vssy tttuh Siv T iiht Avu liUKi t Sl uctes a K thrtv for a dollar ev ,vie Liiv jut one, add u glosv timh i iilevl Madevl rat We ilo rot til trainee iKrt oidti iocNy itiush if ti ,,o baiilv eraUdied BROMAR PHOTO COMPANY BAST CHAPTER XVII I dn believe a wvrd kf Fred, arent yo anthtti fVr Mrs Pwllen Julia W taarrv welir she asfced What dent yn heiiev ATAJOT la iniired said Lis fce vOf course I antif she ts anarher hnsband, resuming his seat at ta i Sra x o red at alL Ttats xtot the pint tahie jiifc 4I Pvtae L h IS tV pjfent Its her bit chaacev Whatever tt nas that feifow tald HirnJk ttnu n Hes a rich wanvu can see thaV ywn she returned, It was Sun Car1 Jir y1 At And hes in tve wfth JaJia He i Ith talkinyI knw it was And 11Snr 22L wL2 C f yis t wvuld cone around if he werenX waH betteve tha felw n a stack j Fred I want ya io try to neet bunt mt Knles He ccaes trying t crwwdIgfaoMrafJfaHfce j and et acwained s he can he in i hknseif in hen without an invita jsts Mtw g r w troiuced property tsan Her husband swore softJy to hln un didnt crowd in here self Ekie he said weardy that l tnterpnsed I invited him one and fettow was down town yesterday try you toM hnw te jpo away , inr to pick up another uri on the t And I did a food jeV toow Mrs Z street Thats what he doxsnes a PwHen retorted A worthess nawjc cweasty W masher account scamp What did he say, Who said he was trying to pick up r v H w h JowMnidecL Pwlwn nfted a forkful of potatoes 5a Cartae He saw hinv N jw if ywn wont heSam Cartiler she shred Sa t lX P44 Cartile I wouldnt believe Sam Cnrid f he was under oath Mrs Hawaii totd me enough ahowt that younir man to show what HK is He naU hare ha soase object in teiKngr yon that Fredand you Ire s soft you believe anyUfcurw that neopti tetl you She stoppvi for air And hetfafcws, t if the yentleman WD look at another , gtri usnt it because wee dtscoar JT H s Onims hes tryin to start a factory Mrs PuUen canned ooth hands upon the table See Fred Putten t What did I tell yon TVy need hk and hes put you in the real estate business to hWp him Its as plain as the nose on your face Rwt I have a rrht to know what he said she insisted T demand to n rtght Sam jrot this fettowV license number, and Vook it up Its a hired car He went to the garage where tt Wlinr, and they gave hi,S and 1 t Tfcoao txcin C unda whdak vorohhod you H rtht MMu JoH aL If 1 h a wtaoSot iU ko M Sho hoe VAIWJI x W idi kkaor Aod oo c ho ho ddod cWreo You your GRACE ANCY atural id BUOYSo manor poonln aat BASY BftBAD hocomooVnah BASY BREAD m DELICIOUS L A I N or BASY BREAD a dayhohm REDUCE ov ly to M e vr ei,ald irsi rutu id all I whv he aAt youM s that fat nashtr ut ,vf your Ivad Hevs to ood I tU ou Th enaider of the day was utt entfu Whr it canie time to rv n Mrs Pttlkrv insisted on UKvin, i the available furniture arains thvxr a as an nenku Witwal uard t2aod hroowis anl mops against the windows in order that thy nisjht fait with a clatter in ease the wishes should be opete MorttitTwr arrived without further alarms Putlen and his daughter vie Lvrva pocket I took ad If you like vvut who that license was H f n rrinber IU tr to Ar SSUen tw The 5reet car as conttttr Find out who he ,s if you cav lvallen saisL The car toppei ai the three boauvkd the j4atfortti 111 rinjp jou up teKtht the young man called, as tKy wouiKi their way through the erwodsxl atte ared him bout Julia Probably he w lonesome It wasat Kjrht in you te treat him the way yvu divi Fred Ihw ure t MY father had tried to dmg u out of an automobile, before we t wer married oud have been very a a scry You haw no control f your temper whatever PulVon rosx to his feet arwl raise his arms Help he crted I surrvader Dont talk any mere Youre making me deaf He advanced anl put ks band over h r mouth rry up a minute while I tell you sonnet bins he continued I have an offer of a tew job She mumbled beneath his firmly applied palm address The maniTrfa m4 crjv TiJSf e a nromoter tirTV k A44rM A r K wr s Ca ca W WT ra Tai TW Srr n, KM nir4 I think it was mightly delicate of him too, Musical Cup Her husband grinned drrty, Also i rtimr MMI 1 v he went the mans married Hs wife was at the hotel for two or thre weeks, and has gone tovae Fat lady with a double chinw Did Sam OtrtBe say that Mr PuWens voice was hriQ Tnats what they told him at the hotel, said PuDen, Mrs Fatten got to her feet, warm with indqmation T not goinr ts SU ten wfcj Ml r4e a cv iwW i T A Art ComtrtJ Y4 i 1 t this table and hear you repeat e saJ thtena h bold it aj f, a Hke Sam Carliler mnjjMy vxki proposition, too Thev , j, t niBW want me to be manager of a real ess ,td see its all a Be tate company v I She picked up her fork, and dourMrs PulWns tacv was becoming j, it WVy sheuW tke stout ge v purple, and she tugse,i with both Uj ve ws that fine limousine f hands at ius wrtst He wrapped hejV TO maniedr arm more ftrmly about her head, and i wt , w , , wIts a sedan, said her husband Sedan,w she saud, And why PUmeAa Do Not Ut TWunComtrol Yon i jWlSS4v 2ST 2 ft If y MO HUI tW nra Vc4 JwfoMnMa rr twjmhi Prompt Dahvry to All Foiat in HiTnhlin For Froo Boohmt Wrtto NNWW fartet together, Teavinsr Mrs Pullen i eaicavd on the new motor car, wiping it with a dust cloth 111 V afraid to turn around INn so nervous, v said, But you two tfO aheai IVe got to t used to he asr scared I suppose As Julia and hoifather approached , bc7 porclk waTopi the cor j Krella held against the wind, vew He saw them hesitated start went on Yes1 know I doat know any A steaity tears drizte was failing thtnc about real estate lts dear oo f 5 v fs A uen ltlten returned from wont A f any ine But, Elsie, they ofer me IKnvSu and wt blew the rain in hie facethree times the salary lm trjfcsW1 Nnt Dry Goods Co lts clear out 1 w tt 1 fi,ls chrtl awd nto the porches of the homes and ashare of the profits atoA th treet on which he lived, i Shehwanasced to pull away from him ttus point, and to ask him sundryu tvek, he trotted brvskly from the car questions, her eyes shining in excite f rOwi On V nmMMlEW BBBhmhxhfl nhnn vn a rt, Mmm ftA 5S5ig JI imoj IwHenrnishiseyeJMowsinwhiil 1 Elsie, said he your Uto 1 4 oPM nBPNBnwfkw tBfc HcsdiRS his overcoat coUar tpht to his at ttxis point, and to ask him snndry f 1 j ar questions, her eyes shining in excite ST5mIaTTTJS Tii phtaUais in the pudAUe on the walk, went He was engased in an efort Ur ll Ttdl E OHTOIETRY OIVUMI M4072 to turn back Finally he ap, I pronched Good morning he said, I Pollen answered heartily Julia I ave a cool little nod, Mind if I i take the same car with yon Cartile asked uNot at aH,M PuUen aured him Glal to have company Did you find a new join, Julia Miss FMllenr asked Care n Hmy lafted at the curb starting to work nfnin this Hming she judd, Her father stared Whew he asked 1 lm ttot sure, she said I have one or taw places open She thrust her elbow into his rims wttrniaty and he pursued the subject no further, Cartile grinned i DHrat mean to butt in he add but Mrs Hamilton said youd had isucVi a terrible time finding and Oh bother Mrs Hamilton snapped All rightlets agreed CnrShx Lets pretend were friends TSatll bother herive her thing fresh to talk about, Shes been peddhng it yon and I were onfuced nnd j fight, and Ithat t of a tucking ass head down 3 the ratn to muiV her aagiw when Julia stepped would not blow into his eyes, into the door Mrs Pullen was standing on the Jalr cried Mrs, Pullen at once You catch your father and hold PUhimr stamped up the steps, shook himself j The girl smiled, and calmly hean when be gained the abetter f the to divest herself of her wet cunt nnd roof, ami turned to stare at hts wile t jmv What are you standing there lor Julia wnamid her mother PoK W inquired Youil get aU wet, j ihnwovr, had canht hts wte and ouvo got your new fur coat on too, p her into a chnir, nat with her Won you ruin it ,, v Ijnw the stout gontlemnn today , t , the one that Jalaa spoke about, she her miwlk sojd, without moving 1 w tettimr vour mc Pullen took her by the sleeve, Lsaid mt t got a surnruo Vome inside, he urged Youre fnb j job today A ting soaked Sho roasted, He can se me by the portfa light she said, I was jujt thinkinglikely he could seo me better than if it was daylight, What in the dickens are yon talkin about T Pullen demanded Mrs Pullen oded pacidly largo gentleman drove by Into this afternoon just before it began to rain, she add, I t him out of te dow Im sure it was the He looked in So I hurried my new coat and com waited, IVe been hero ever nmco Re might come again, yon know, Her tkushand took a nna step lotWard, Med her hy tho rnooMnn nnd drafted her hack to the open door Emm, you batty or I urn, ho 9uio wonrnk What in Sam Hill ar you odd thong nhowt it bout V owner of tho out has to go awwy Mothers, Read This ri of tho big nimn nnm ni to mo, and wanted me to bo nnannfoj n rent estate ootfit, TmvrE fire three turns wtmt Inn getting nam, n share of the profits Whnt do con Are you going to take p daddy 1 told him I wonted to over ho answered Mrs roroanty, and he a now ami hotter hold Yoa see I dont know anywhiag aftmat ron at aft gut Yowlllooxnroihtaway patted her to ho iwm Her answer was firm, it was the stoat gtntltasnn would it her She swept from the Caritle to hmmetf to a wedge of pie weVe got to get her thinkint Get 1 Ypur Money Tab vf3 W ,SiJp Vf JlK 9 r pv e m 3r 2 TkA UjsAVt A ,1 St Ssv W rW Wily Take Chances UTTLE STORY ABOUT PLATESr TKMHMALYET IT V rrr YOU SAY, PLATES DONT INME MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK UKELIVE ONES DO YOURS STEP UP TO YOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YOU DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE AND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PLATES BRIDGES j FILLINGS AS LOW AS 9 AS LOW AS 5 AS LOW AS 1 Ot 100 If r of Hamburg, Livinrton to Joseph RievkOctober 24, 12 ami iv ia tae Oaaco of the Regin er of Deeds for Living Coaaty, Michigan, on October M ISO, in Liber 12 of Mortijrvs at i4 and 2So, thereof Ii Uintr provided in said mortjruro default be made in thi of taxes or insurant on any the same wxrv payabh aad shottM the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, thin the saw mentioned in sail with ail arrearagv of interat the option of said ivorticonic immediately payable And defaaH having been made in the aayaseat of fire insurance and tax more than thirty days having since said fire insurance and became due and payable ard Dot having been paid by the the said mortgagee by rata of the option in said mortgage j contained, does hereby eject and do cftnr the principal sum of Four Hand rid Dollars 400 and all arrearafe of interest to be due and aajaMe immediately There is claim ed to b due at the date of this notice the fm of Five Hundred Dollars lad Seventyfour Cents 0074, iad no suit or proceedings at law ftanriag heea instituted to recover the debt accared by said mortgage or aay thereof, notice is therefore that on Friday the of January 1931, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in tha fsuaoaa of said day at the vest fraat door of the Court House in the Ok of Hemofl, Michigan, that being tb flace of holding the Circuit Court for the Comity of Livingston in mhkll atM aauitaaaxd premises to be aaji are located, the said mortgage Wsf ho foreclosed by sale at public to the highest bidder of the in said mortgage oo much there of as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said and all legal costs including 4m of twentyfive Dof a to say all that reel of land sitin, the Township uf of Uvmgston ani of Michhma, dwenbed as fWat the mothwrst corner of lot smwed by Theodora J Allebach Jr, ooaJ ofc vile Irene Allebach and scrtysix tti to shore of HUTgtJsttty sixtysix i Maaaag the shore of said tetemmthsamofmidj a Dal NVvmtn r A0 Joeph Riickhoff, Miisrrtri e 1 W , kl r A iiv Mu liiii tharo of keeping a Jaraa captains aad arrratsa son and banner of prof i ass And aU of are held accoaataal to tha aaaBa aa caaso the pahtae has catered Into a partnership aarsasaaat wtu tha ear porarioa taraasja aareaaaa of stoak Welfare WeHmra Even ia the giaaatie mergera that hare tahea piece wtthta the last too years there remain the aeceaalty for a sivo personality, waoaa out it Is to see that baaie artoetnlea are aet forgotten, that the right aad artrflaaas of the JadtvMaal workers aad the oaatoaven they aerre ere as well aea TMed foruli th amaller aaits It Is gratifyiag to note that aeration are glrtog eooaarn to the welfare of thenem XTtmerous beaett orgaaimttoaa Jwia for adraaeemeat of edaeachm aad poaitioa heosftol Bahed aad lismiaace aad retiiemeat This general h meat ia reality is the ootsjrowth of analysis, which ha gieclooai the need Of laproriag the weDbeing ef oar hv drrlaual warhars, ToaUstag at the time that ear hmtitutioas wtt Fieea she Peiplth f DK 14, The CoofL church will hold their maathry tea at the home of Mr and J J TeepJe Wednesday At the meeting ef the Missionary Society held, at the home of Mrs Ella Jacfcaoa Wednesday the following oncers were elected President Mr Ella Jackson Vice Prea Mrs J J Teepk Tress Mrs M Wilson Seey Mrs S Grimes Mas Louisa Kennedy died at her home here Dec 7, aged 89 years Surviving are 3 daughters and 3 sons The funeral was held from the M E church Sunday Rev Emerick officiat ing Grant Maeomber, aged 2H years, died at his home at Plainfieki, Dec 7 He leaves a wife, formerly, Enua Hinchey, and two small children Mrs Caroline VanWinkie, aged 7 years, died at the home of her son, C V VanWinkie, Dec 11 Surviving are two sons and a daughter Funeral was held from the home, Thursday Rev Mylne officiating Married at the home of Mr and Mrs E G Carpenter in Pettysville Dec 12, Claude W Reason to Edna E Carpenter, Rev G W Mylne officiating H H Swarthout has traded the Cordley farm to Seth and Vincent Perry for their home west of town He later sold the Perry farm to Henry Howlett The glass has arrived for the postoffice windows The office will be moved there in a day or two Jerry Dunn has been teaching the grammar room during the absence of Miss Belle Kennedy The following officers have been elected by the local K O T M Com C L Campbell 1 c p w Conwa p K N P Mortenson p K G L Teeple Chap R C Conway Phy Dr H F Sigler Serg K R BrowT1 M A E R cok IstM G E J Rriggs 2nd M G Jesse Henry Sent Picket W C Dunninjr Married at Detroit Dec 12 Robert Glenn of North Lake to Miss Luella Buchanan of Chelsea Married Dec 7 Miss Grajce Blair to J B Buckley of Iosco please HER with an ELECTROCHEF electric range lii K V,ik f Ail Kinds GUS RISSMAN IimrlviC ,ntj IKatnijr N I,i liuvr 4ni Hvatng of All KimK W Hirio Kloiirn Pumps, cptu TanK nd Waur Prxsure Tark 04 Uh t Howt11, Mich MOUMTS and BabM Is Important Red Croat Task Baring mothers Urea aad better babies were important featarea during the past year of the PaWic Health Nursing Service of the Aasericaa Red Cross About rourflftha of the 7M aanes in the Red Crow work naaa lore tliau 100,000 prenatal aad natar airy visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1,309409 school children Statistics reveal that the Urea of two out of three AmeriC4L women who die in maternity cases could he sared than 13,000 and was more than f they received proper raeiical snd i tijcg plater than the October, 1930 total of 26,56400 Loans for the month wire dividrd as follows By individuals, 25,574 by banks and trust rompanies, 27,nursing care As more than 1,000 women die in the United States eaek year from various dieeaees of the maternal state, this mamas that mora than 10,000 of these deaths are proTen table Comfort KHs Sent 40,000 Setrice Men by Red Croat V What shall you give for Christmas Gay patterned cretoaae comfort kits, containing articles use ful and amusing, are seat by the Red Cross to 40,000 soldiers, sailors aad Marines, on foreign terrice, ss Christ mas remembrances The little gift hags are doaatee sad packed by woman la Red Cross Chap ters all over the country They are despatched by Army transport hi tha early autumn in order to reach tha foreign ports and posts ef the 17 8 services in time to he hang on the r Christmas trees Giving tha remem bran cos from home isthoaNwfh of a plan adopted by tha Rod Cross prior to the World War whea so many National Guard regiments wars on the Mexican border 40000 all others 35,00000 mortjrajrr tax colooted durinjr the The countys share of the state, mortpae tax collected durinjr month of November amounted to 22125 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen Nelson Studios Phone 326 Howell, Mick CUBtR T FAOST itacaf taa GcBcral Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney Mich HoweU Rd 4 M t MICHAGAMHE GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery WoH Frea Crank Ca Srrir SANE EATING HABITS BEST HEALTH GUIDE Washington, D CFirst commandmeat of the dinner table should be est st leisure what yon know ytra can digest Theres too mnch conversation about the calorific value and tha mineral ssd vitamin content of food, according to Dr H B Barnard, famous food authority and pioneer worker for STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prekate Coart for the County of LiviagstOB At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 18th day of November, A D, 1H30, Present,HonWUlis L LyonsJudgre oi Probate la the Matter of tha Etate of John J Donohue, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said Istaple foods, animal aad cereala and traits, on which er race I OreWed, That creditors of aij has grown strong since the glacial deceased are required to present pure food laws, Most of us do best on the ancient itHums gin u fwnk HtiMi mA i tiu ceased by and before said court period, said Doctor BanaM Modern adenca, howarar, has tmflt of sgeer materials many new and oaUgstfai foods, rich In energy and bodyboJM tng qnalirJea, foods that are cheap to prodoce, inexpaaatva to buy, aad assy and good to ate Sock a food hi star garine, made from milk aad aarssal am vegetable hits aad oils ia great sanitary plants which baOd lata rteaw raw narerias an tha akin modara sdeaca can provide, ft Is jnat soch a development as that which ssada taa margartne tBdaatrj so laspartast ta tha farmer who prodacas tha haste matatiaJs, and to tha spreads it os which jaatify oar easaalsta faith is ths tSADty ss4 chajssar sf eertsai their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 23ni dy of March A D, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timeajid place being hereby appinted for the exami nation ami adjustment of all claims d demands against said deceased It is Fonher Ordaeed, That public mrtiee thereof he given by publication of this order for throesuccessive, weeks arevioas to said day of hearing in the Pinckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sit id county Willis L Lyons A true Copy Judge of Probate Cdsetia ttouhall fisavstar of Pfohstt, Your gift to bar this Christmosif you would bring her lasting delightshould be a modern aKTtoCMeF elecrrk ronge More than you con reoii2e,rwillappreiatemisoaaurifulrongarhot mokes the kitchen o much pleosantar and cooking so much simpler ond easier See rhe EUCTiOCHEf today ot any Detroit Edison office Cash price installed 105, including sevenpiece set of special cooking utensils Down payment 10, balonce 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove Sales under these conditions made o Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 homes showed that thm cooking cost with th EiECTBOCHif ronge averages 64 cents a person per month THE DETROIT EDISON CO w o i i Real estate mortjrape loans in Liv ingston county during the month of November amounted to 88,07400 according to figures complied by Re gister of DM1S Frank D Hush November loans exceeded thr total of loans for November 192, by more uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii intiiiiiiiiiiiii s Coal Coke j We have all varities of fuel in stock I j Dairy Feed,Poultry Feed, etc f I Dont Fail to Ask Us for a j FREE FIRE SHOVEL I Thos Read Sons miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimHiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiMu f tcr Zero Flow Wint Vj Just the thing for these cold days and it is alto an oil that properly lubricate the motor Change to this oil and have your car start easier and save your battery PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE Station H C VEDDER, MGR W NtriMteS aMifefeft, ,IJMI mtK fei A ft I P iV r v h 3 5 g HOWELL THEATRE L MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WeL, Thur, Fri, DK 101112 Rex Beached Greatest Story The Spoilers Comedy Feat, Gary Cooper Now All Talking The Rounders Pox Talking News Saturday, Dvctmbar 13U BUCK JONE3 in Hi Best Shadow Ranch A Hieh Class Western Snub Pollard in Call Me a Doctor Rin Tin Tin in The Lone Defender Also Sound Fable Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 p m Admission 10 and 20c Sunday, Dfttmbar 14tK REGINALD DENNY in What a Man Talking ComedyGirl Shock VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 See Hear the Greatest Stars of Stage k Screen Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m Mon, Tuest Dec, 15 16 Big double feature show 9 Virginia Valli in Guilty Rin Tm Tn in Rough Waters 2 Big Fetaures Dont Miss This Also Latest News Wd Thur, Fn, Dec 171819 CLARA BOW in Her Latest and Greatest HER WEDDING QUEST Comedy America or Bust News Events ComingCommon Clay The Big Trail Lightning Big Midnight Show New Years Eve The Playhouse of Li via gi torn Cmwutty THEIRCHR1STMASI MONEY9 Probtemixvaetsotved Ttmy were member of the CHRISTMAS CLUB t Y OUall the people of this sectionare cordially invited to join Our Club provides the easfest, safest and surest way of building a good ized fund through small weekly deposits If you have belonged to our earlier clubs you know the many benefits if you have not belonged, we want you to enjoy our practical helpfulness in securing your Christmas funds for next year JOIN TODAY n yx The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings t w T vr it Ite w pnpwjy 10,1930 91 Miller of Iosco, fi pending the week with her aunt Mrs Several from Marion attended the funeral services at Howell Saturday for John Sharp a former resident of thia township Ma McQuillan of Detroit and Basil White and family visited Mrs Julia Moore Sunday The church fair which consisted of fancy booth and bake sale at Pingree last Friday was a very successful affair Friends here were shocked last Friday to learn of the death of Myron Spare which occurred at Brighton when the gravel truck he was driving was struck by a train Myron worked for two years for Franklin Anderson He was a good boy and respected by all who knew him His parents have the sympathy of all the community Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Haven helping care for the new baby at Norman Lowes Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder, Mr and Mrs Artbar Mitcael and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and son, 0bert, attended the party Saturday night for Mr and Mrs Hugh Ward Rev Backus of Marlette called at Rev H V Clarks last week ,, mti mr mm iri f oy yemr is give yM extra aerWrei It is versizt and extra thirk Hamburg Hive, No 3D2, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session, Tuesday afternoon in I O 0 F halL with a large attendance The meeting was opened in form with the commander, Mrs Emily Kttchar presiding Routine work of the order followed The name of Mrs Myrtle Winkeihaus was balloted upon for membership and accepted This being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the follow ing officers elected for the ensuing year Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar lieutenant commander, Mrs Howell entertained at dinner Sunday, 4Ianche B Pryer past commander, Mr and Mrs John D White and Nor Mrs Minnie Buchalew chaplain, Mrs man White Over 100 numbers were sld at the barn dance at Earl Meyers Saturday night A good respectable crowd enjoyed the evening Another one will be given Saturday evening of this week with Mutters Orchestra John Dodge White was very agreeably surprised when his sons and families came to his home Monday evening, Dec 8 They furnished oy sters to help celebrate their fathers birthday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Detroit last week Friday August Ruttman, Horace Miller and families visited Wm and Geo Ruttman Sunday f LAKELAND NEWS Ed Woodfred of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, of Strawberry Lake are spending a faw days in Detroit Mr and Mrs, E F Burdick of Ferndale have returned from spending a fe wdays in Detroit Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Viola Petteys of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney shopped in Ann Arbor Wednesday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is spending some time in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, Mrs Lee also called on Mrs John Cooper at Hamburg Mr and Mrs John Locker of Highland Park spent the week end in their home here Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler enter tained at dinner Friday evening for Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr of Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained Sunday at dinner for Mrs Jacks parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Victor Bourbonnais has t tuin from a few days in Detroit f GREGORY j Inez Bowdish is on the sick Mrs Marsh in Pinckney W Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall Starts at 800 PM THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11 HOWELL AMERICAN LEGION vs PINCKNEY i Amission 25c , V 1 Mrs ist Mrs Inez Bowdish, and Miss Smith were Monday afternoon Mrs Lois Watson spent Sundiiy afternoon at the C F Bollinger home Mrs Hazel Brcniser, Isabelle Kuhn and Grace Rockwell were in Jackson Saturday The chicken dinner given by the L A S at the hall Thursday netted the society about 30 The store windows in town are decorated unusually attractive for this Christmas season MY and Mrs Vet BuTTis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer of Manchester Arlo Worden has a new Inited electric radio Preparations for the Christmas program at the Baptist are going well The following committees have been appointed program, Grace Rockwell, Maude Bullis and Mrs Slaybaugh purchasing committer, Beatrice Conk, Hazel Brcniser, and Lottie Brcarlcy Beatrice Lamborn has a new Chevrolet coupe Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett and Mr and Mrs Renas Mapes and Mrs Ralph Chipman attended the funeral of Mrs Josephine Abbott in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent part of last week with their daughter in Howell Delia Field mistressatarms, Mrs Bertha Winkeihaus sergeant, Mrs Ella Moon picket, Mrs Elsie Gray first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Helen H Queal and Mrs Mary Downing Deborah, Mrs Pearl S Sheridan Installing officers were elected as follows great installing officer, Mrs Kate B Queal great mistressatarms, Mrs Mildred Whitlock great chaplain, Mrs Emma Hayner Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 16, are Mrs Carrie Wilson, Mrs Norma Merrill and Mrs Myrtle Smith The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Henry B Pryer at her home Thursday afternoon The attendance was large, guests being Leonard Hagger, Arch Deacon of the Diocese of Michigan and Miss Lydia Greedus of the Social Service department of the diocese, both of Detroit, and Mrs Clifford Rolison and Mrs George E Sheridan The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Henry B Pryer and opened with singing The Churchs One Foundation and prayer by Rev Hagger The report of the last meeting was read by the sec retary, Mrs Frank Buckalew and approved, and other regular business transacted Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Mrs Henry B Pryer first and second vice presidents, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew treasurer, Mrs Charles S DeWolfe Rev Hagger gave a fine talk on the work of the diocese An invitation from Mrs James H Hayner to hold the next meeting at her home was accepted The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, January K, 1 f31, as the regular date is New Years day The meeting closed with the benediction Mr and Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs came Friday evening to visit Mrs Leeces parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, Mrs Lecces mother, Mrs Lucy Leece nrd other relatives and friends Mr and Mrs George K Sheridan have entertained Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaws and sister, Dr Roy Bailey and Mrs Bailey and Mr and Mrs Howard Do Hart of Virkeryville Mr and Mr William Pilgrim had as Sunday guests Mi and Mrs Nelson Cole and two daughters Haze If JOU regularly make long, hard trips over bad roadsii youve had consultr able trouble with punctures, blowout or getting mixed Lome ui ant see the late1 Gtdears for superservice and super pi ti n 1he new Heavy Duty AHV Uh r jd the famous Double Eaglean tlu iwo greatest endurance tires ever built Also we have a ne 6pb Heavy Dut Goodyear Pathfinder Low Summer prices NOW IS THE TIME 10 GET YOURS I HERE lOamon people rid m Cooa year 7 we htm or any aihei kutA bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCANET MICH Safety Tread Grips The Road The New r IOSCO Miss Elizabeth Anderson returned to school Monday after being absent a week due to illness The Claude Jackson children of Parkers Comers visited the Martin Anderson children Sunday A deer was reported seen in the weeds east of the Munsell school house Sunday Mrs ChesUr Yelttftd ii tn Nw and Marion, Mr DeNatley and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, and their house guest, Mr Pilgrims brother, Michael Pilgrim also of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William H Keedlo entertained Friday evening, Mr and Mrs William Wilson of Webster and Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer The evening was spent playing cards GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybuagh Paator Sunday Senices Prchin ln0 Sunday School after pleaching B Y p r r00 Praise and prayer service 7 i0 Plans are prefected for a Christmas tree and Christmas program for Christinas Kve The Junior church gives a sun1 rise Sunday morning to the Senior church Come early to get in The Nativity of Jesus1 is the title of the illustrated lecture to be given by the pastor Sunday evening The Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs has Galbreath, Dec 0th Thursday afternoon, Mr and Mrs O B Arnold were given a very happy surprise, it being the occasion of their 40 wedding anniversary Roscoe Arnold and family of Dansvillc and George Catrell and family and George Arnold and wife made up the party They were not unmindful to bring along with them some well filled baskets making a real feast The afternoon was spent in hunting, visiting and games The occasion stirred up Mrs Arnolds poetical gifts and this is what she wrote Forty years of joys and sorrow Forty years of toil and strife I But sunshine always came tomorrow, Through forty years of wedded lifs Tirestotte Oldfield Wintry Blasts Drifting Snow and Icy Pavement WILL SOON BE HERE Meet these adverse driving conditions with a set of NEW SAFETY TREAD Firestone Tires Nothing is so contributory to possible accident as a smooth and treadless tirePrepare for winter driving Slayton Son i V The Murine sanitary naptea that sadt Regular the danger, the bother and embar Sixe fwinmt of oldfashioned makaaajftf, g tf J2 PROTECTS DEODORIZES Ask for them by name i PVfcr, rll atMJf W IkPteber Dispaftfc Entced t Jie PautoAce at Pinckney, Mih, a second clan Matter Suoacription,125 a year in Advance HNmummiiuniiiui PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER o 4 i i White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c M Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 tb Pkgs Seedless Malt, True Worth 23c 19c 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 4 tbs 25v 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves 20c Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25c MaxweU Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 3 for 25c 10c C H KENNEDY Mr and Mrs Emnui Lewis A H Flintoft and Mrs Fred Mrs Row Ruel Comway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor bited his father, Peter, Comway, iSui hy Don Swarthout and Vkio Jourbonnaifi visited friends in Smithmore d Detroit Saturday Lucius Doyle VWUJ in Danavdk on butuAeaa Friday Miss Irma Sisson of Adrian, a for mer teacher in the Pinckney schools, I spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Wayne Carr visited friends and reltivcs in Detroit Saturday P H Swarthout attended the Kinbalmers Convention at Lansing last Friday Miss Alice Stottlemire spent he week end in Adrian Her mother who i has been visiting her returned to her I home in Ohio Saturday Dean Reason who is employed by the state highway department at , Frankenmuth spent a couple of days last week with his parents, Mi Mrs Norman Reason C A Weddige and ieruld nedy wen in Detroit Thursday Jack Rianchard of Dexter was in Pinckney on business last Thursday Kenneth Reason was in Stockbridge last Friday Mr ami Mrs George Crane of Detroit were guests of Mrs Jertnie Kellenberg over the week end Ross Read was in Detroit on business om day last week Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and J two children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin The cold weather froze the pond over solid last week and quite a few pike we IT caught through the ice Roy Reason caught a twelve pound and Ken BARRYS DRUG STORE f lltttlllltlltltlllllllllillllllilltllllllllllllirilMllIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllltMlllllllIlllttlttfl man were in Jackson last Wednesday, one TIRES u 9 11 ft Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost more than seconds and you ride in safety when your car is equipped with Miller, tires These are the weeks when old tires go under the strain of winter driving Old tireswhich may have stood up well during the summer months cannot be expected to go on foreverand the change in temperature to cold daysis the severest test on any tire Drive in and let us quote you prices Light and Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving W H MEYER What You Can Buy for 19c 3 Boxe of Sure Pop Corn c 1 Can of No 2 Peaches 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter Q 6 Bars of P G or Kirks Flake White Soap 1 Large Box of Chipso 13 Lare Rolls of Toilet Paper 1 Urge Pkg Kelioggs All Bran 1 Large Box of Pillsbury Bran 3 Pkgs of Monarch Jello t tb Jar of Peanut Butter , 1 Large Pkg of Quick Naptha Soap Chips 1 1 tb Can of Monarch Cocoa 2 tb Pkg of Raisins 2 tbs Macaroni 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c Th e BIG SPECIALS ON MEATS We will take in cream every day in the week highest market price paid at all times Reason Son Frank IittJ ami wife were in Ann I Arbor Monday R I V bb bad as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and children of Holt Win, Doylo and son Lucius were in Ann Arb r Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs Liverne Fish and son, Junior, of Monroe spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children ef Detroit spent Sunday with Mr aid Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of Pontiae is spending the winter in St Petersburg Florida W H Murphy who has been living near Munith has notified us that henceforth his address will be Jack son Mich R F D Mrs L Sigler and Mrs Fred Rowman were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Micks and family of Lansing visited R C Webb Saturday Mr and Mrs Far Rnughn spent the wrok end with Mr and Mrs iny Smith near Cleveland Ohio Mr and Mrs Will Lark in of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Claude Reason visiteel Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey, Dec 2, a son, Robert Guy Parlast nil, even Howells New Indoor iPSMITED foOLTRV EGGS WW say cash for poultry and gp dtttrwwL st mj poultry pltot, mi wlft pay all the maricr afford at aH E FAUNA Norman Reason REAL EST A1 BROKER jinvs,Roidrntiii Property and Lakt frontage a Speciality , Uo have cily property to trad tinokny Midi Phono No 17 The Pinckney Dispatafa, 125 per year Golf Course Wee Chemung Rendcvou of th Elite TheDispatrh wants you to piay thi rourse and will pay for satm If you clip this adv it will be accepted 20r on a three round game is SECOND FLOOR Loceys Recreation WW Thoj Bowl for Health C V VanWinkle and M E row were in Detroit on business f Thursday Miss Wilhelmina Hourbonnais who has been visiting in Strathmore returned home Saturday Her cousin, Miss Pauline Duke, accompanied her for a short visit Miss Rita Roche of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Clare Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and MrsAmbrose Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, W H Docking and daughter, Aza, of iregory were in Pinckney Tuesday A family reunion wa held at the pleasant home nf Mr and MrsEmniett Meiry at Stockbridge Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Leo Monks and family, Mrs Minnie Doody of Ray City, Mr, and Mrs, Loui Monks and daughter, Marin, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Timmons and family of Jackson, Mrs Julia Monroe and Mr and Mrs Jrvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose and La Don is and JfTan Spear all reported a wonderful time Mr and Mrs Pert Hon and lame Howell spent Sundi ing with M is, Elza iardner Mi and Mrs N O Frye iitd Jackson fnends Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and son, Eugene, of Howell visited Mrs Ella McCluskey Sunday afternoon Mrs Ida Fiedler, Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Detroit one day last week Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche Sliehan and son, Hilly, of Ann Arbor, the Misses Rita, Jean, and Katherine Roche of Lansing Mr and Mrs W H Bowman returned Friday from an extended visit with their daughter at Rattle Creek Mr and Mrs Lwis Alber ami family of Manchester were Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Wnj E Thompson Eugene Shehan attended the American Red Cross dinner at the Hotel Statler Detroit Saturday right Mr and Mrs Cha Kennedy and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, Anna Kennedy Cert Appleton and wife of Prigh ton were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spetit Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters were in Lansing as guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan Mrs S J Beardaley, Mis Jessie ireen, Mrs Fred Read and Mrs J P Doyle were in Jarkaon Saturday Roy Teeple and wife of Rrighton visit Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Rlanche Martin Sunday afternoon Monday guestu of Mr and Mr, C J Totple were Mr and Mrn George Gfen of Howell, I a J1 eeple Hardw arc J Tl illII11111M11II111M M1111H111111111111111M111M111111111111111J11 i n JIM M11J111 i k MIf11U t MiMi I Oh m iflsisjsiaitfei an vn w Barnard Cash Specials Tf v 1 i 1 BuJkJepper, 2 tb 19c BulkMustard, 2 tt 20c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz 5c Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c While House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c r 1 Mrches, per box 2c Famu Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wedn days and Fridays i n s A MH W W Barnard PERCY ELLIS AUCTION ECU Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phono 19F11 i Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Houra 100 to 230 P 61 V m 1 yL y i ,WP,IL Nfi Of JfVL P 1 igligee Mode Negligees may be either very plain or very gor ous, according to your twn whim Boua extremes a indorsed by fashion M iry Duncan chooses a junning creation of rose paa velvet, fitted about he waist and cut away in fiont to trail in two long j n Is on the floor An uimouj collar of white fur frames the face and throa H is worn with kh pink satin pajamas, tppliqued with lace Mothercraft By Mrt, J 5 Goar4 d by some campus v dropped after a few Fwae ,Jan was Accepted by the interity group Monday deals with ForintaJsm period, the rushing eligibility and rule Ranges It provides re to be allowed at 1 freshmen The pbm m the senate fain for will be enfo the dean of Unique and Tailored , JIB Mexico fashion study of The ing bridge parties, Service, gram outli community rVtiowahip the heard this fall include Tho Job of Bafcg a Woman, given by Mis Mario laaey at the opening banquet, mad Is Lite a Compromise, by Mrs Mabel Miller Pair lntferf After 50 Years Separation A brother and sister who had not teen each other for more than 50 yean were reunited at Jackson recently They are Mrs Mary Love, 74 years oW, of Jackson, and John Artman, 56 years old, of Kingsville, Ohio Tfceir mother died when the latter was ftre years old and the family scattered It was through the meeting of other relatives recently that the two were brought together also ae sook, intriguing affairs in printed and plain colors, the latter emphasizing the pastel tones Exquisite appliques, dainty crossstitching, pretty ruffles and handsmocking on pocket and tiny shoulder sleeves are some of the cteccrative notes one finds exploited on the new lingerie Then for the more elaborate creations one must have lacein white, egg shell and the deeper ecru tints If only one had the time and space to describe every one of the lovely new nightgowns from Paris, what interest ing reading it would make But men tion must be made of one design a LL ble concoction in pink satin, square decolletage neck outlined Ahncon lace This offtheshoularrangement is support with of satin ribbon, interlaced, y, it is almost too pretty to sleep i wfMttrn who loves mpttv un iners will also delipht in the ful shoulder arrangement of a ie in pink batiste It fastens at tide ad ther is a deep cap col hose lower edge is scalloped and idered iama sets have offered nothing novel than a design with long blouse of red silk piped with and worn over full black trousThe tunic flares at the lower and is scalloped It pinches in waist and there is a button at ght side, also piped with black e must not overlook the wool 1 robe for these nippy autumn and mornings Trimly, almost ishly tailored with notched col e belt and roomy pockets, it af gossip for the dormitory or nation for the breakfast table ially if developed in bright striped flannel Light, yet ust the weight to make it warm fortable o verse Woman, SO Proves Ability to Control Big Horse many months she ha been g the big horse she used to have he farm people have been telling Minnie Pieckell the horse was too Uf and too spirited for a 60year old woman to drive and that some day it would run away and kill her But recently Mrs Pieckell and her horse and bugpry were thrown against a telephone pole in a collision with an auto mobile and the horse, poised to leap on a mad dash down the street, halted at once when Mrs Pieckell uttered a reassuring Whoa Mrs Pieckell leaped clear of the wreckage and took the horse by the bit and the danger was over, support ing the contention she made right along that she can control her horse by kindness DISILLUSIONED CHILDREN When our children grow old enough to make comparisons, it must be quite a shock to them to discover that we, their parents, are not all that they had supposed u to be It ie almost as though we had deliberately taken advantage of their youth and inexperience to create a false impression The very dependence and helplessness of infancy and young childhood make children susceptible to our moods, manner and vewpointa They are like so many blank pages, sensitive and impressionable They do not think They have not yet learned how They absorb U takes courage, resourcefulness ad a degree of stoicism to make a sood parent For this reason it is tile duty of every full grown person, married or single, as a potential paren, to try to make th most of him self Remember, the child is not discriminating He absorbs weaknesses and strong points of behavior and character as a matter of course Taktnjf Advantage of Them pity mst the children of the oHintivf, Iflsh typ of mother who nnnpc strily play upon the sympa thit s of icr offspring Generally, she is not so weak physically as mentally She makes little handmaids of her girls and waiters of her boya If she has a headache, she imagines she is dying She keeps the children indoors to help, while rfie gets into bed to pity herself and indulge her headache The children ar all worked up and worried over poor mama And if they have been trained to do so, they go about their tasks automatically Something is expected of them They cannot leave a suffering mother though shr may not be suffering half r much from fatigue or headache as tW nre, becauso they must give up a lively game of tennis or baseball to ren indoors with mother Of course, such blind obedience cannot go on forever Some of their friends, they notice, are always play ing and enjoying themselves They seem to be alolwed to do pretty much as they wish These children grow envious Or they may become resentful of mothers frequent demands upon their freedom and think Gee, I wish she wasnt sick so much When this takes place it is the beginning of the end of mothers dominationThe germ of doubt has invaded their minds They are no longer so sympathetic Children have enough problems without adding the responsibility of the role of little mother to their lot Their lives should be carefree How can they be, when they are close to a complaining mother and gloom They develop a too serious outlook upon life And because they have so few opportunities to play, they frequently grow up without having learned how It is a mistaken idea that children are for the parents, either for their amusement or convenience Each is an individual, a complete entity, with his own capacities, emotional and physical, and his own longings It is within his very nature to want to be free Thats why he balks so when we attempt to restrain him He wants to be himself, to grow in his own way And his way is through I play It constitutes his relaxation, his work and means for selfoxpression ifmaMirriTirrn V Day By MWi8YKON 1 Conquering the air te of our own twentieth century, an the w7orld have put their best engineering the carriers of the future By the Air Commerce Act of 1925, the Departmei merce of our national government has been charged witii th duty of fostering and sponsoring air commerce in our VmtfG States The establishment maintenance and operation ofair ports and terminal fields are the responsibilities of the mwrici pal or commercial corporations, but the Department of Commerce is the last word in setting forth the requirement for safe airports The rating of an airport certifies its adequacy and proper maintenance and there are certain regulations and specifica tions set forth by law which airports have to follow Lighting facilities are the important factors for night flying and alighting, and every sanctioned airport is required to have a large beacon light, whereby aviators can locate and identify the airport at long range In addition to that, the landing areas must be marked by a boundary lighting system red obstruction lights green range lights on the safe approaches floodlighted hangars and building for perspective marking The wind indica tor, which shows the density and velocity of the wind, must be lighted The lighting system which the Department of Commerce acts has set forth is adequate and meets the requirements for safe night landings under ordinary conditions Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON THE THRILL SEEKER Doan Janet Winton Is there any special significance when one makes words that contain two Ts, like hall, will, as I doV La V Twin 1sthere is no such thing in your script Each letter has its own size and shape When e ap0Ks Suggestion VEGETABLE DINNERS The housewife who is eager to try new comjbinations for vegetable plate dinners will find the following suggestions a gnat help Baked potatoes in the half shell sprinkled with paprika or grated cheese, baked stuffed tomaio with corn, and buttered crumbs on tap, and cahbage seasoned with salt, pepper and butter sprinkled with chopped parsley Then another com bination may consist of a mound ofmaahed potatoes in the center of the plate, topped with a bit of pimentn, surrounded by diced, buttered beets, and a oround of green beans or maahed turnips A poached or serving of acrwmbled eggs may he placed in the center, surrounded by vege tables Another attractive plate luncheon may be prepared by placing portion on the plate of fresh or canned lima beans, crisp coleslaw with pimentoee, buttered peas and eeiery The one vital point to remem ber whan aerving meals consisting of wnly ii oycjtiblmn is to have them well moist and still not surwith too much liquid t APPLES PROVIDE IRON Iron if an eawntiaj element in and apples are our best of iron for the diet Both and rakins contain a nt of iron but the apjr hoavieat ironcarrrmg thtwc can eat, having 89 eont of iron in it makeup Musical Musings 1 What a blessing real is music That oft soothes the ragged nrv , Row those tones of vibrant beauty Help us from our griefs to swerv low a melody entrancing Wafts sweet romance to our heart How a rhythmic syncopation Thrills our senses like a dart Ves, theres every kind of music For just every living mood, Prom the military marches To the songs of lovers wooed Theres ethereal organ music That will echo from the soul Theres the thrilling football music When the home team makes a goal Theres the good oldfashioned music That our parents sometimes sing, Theres the cheery Christmas carols , With their happy clarion ring Theres the jangling circus music Prom the bold calliope, Theres the patriotic anthem That inspires the brave and f ref May the charm of worthy music Lift you to a world apart, nd its messages inspiring Find a welcome in your heart AuJs vvitf, pears twice in the same word, one is made like capital E, and your a crossings are rarely the same twice Letter t is a very important clue for determining character from Liand writinf It stands for will power and decision, if any One of the surest signs in the world thalfeja writer is emotionally in the adolescent stage, no matter what his years, is revealed when there is no set style for this letter Your script is like that And your ts and ls and the varied slant even, point to a love for variety You are impulsive, whimsical, fun loving, mischievous, emphasized in the uphill trend of the writing However, you are no ones fool Downward slashing terminal strokes show this You put up a stiff bat tle for what you consider your right You may not always be right But right or wrong, you have the courage of your convictions Emotional force and vigor are present in sure pon strokes You are stubborn and insistent upon your own ideas Deep indentions between the lines of writing show artistic feeling You love color, melody, excitement Thee a definite need for selfexpresjkm in your nature But you are too restless to stick to any one thing for long For this reason, I rather suspect that you are one of those who is doomed never to grow up and to settle down to enjoy the simple things of life A PINCHED PERSONALITY By way of contrast, here is a script that is almost totally devoid of ambi tion and love of life The writing moves unevenly, a sign of lack of decision This deduction isbacked up by ts bar, n weak stroke which invariably follows the letter, and reveals fear generally For thats what timidity is at the root Notice how crushed looped formations are, both, upper and lower ones, suggesting that such a writers outlook is narrowed down to himself and the present Though he doesnt intend to be so, he is selfiah, small and unforgiving Holland High Pupils Set Out Tulip Beds Holland High school pupils, under supervision of Miss Lida Rogers, hace set out new tulip beds One bed will feature a large diamond on the front lawn, planted with maroon tulips as a background for an orange H Another will be a large circular bed back of the building All sorts of bulbs have been set among the shrubbery Over 6,000 tulips will be shown on the high school grounds in tulip time festival in May The third consignment of Dutch bulbs has been disposed of and hundreds of additional beds will be shown in front lawns, public parks, school grounds and curbs at the May festiva W S T C Professor On Teaching Council RumCom i Dr William McKinley Robinson, director of the department of rural education at Western State Teachers college, has been appointed a member of the national council of education, lo serve until 1935 President Dwight B Waldo of Western State also is on the council The council sits as a deliberative body to evaluate research undertaken by other agencies and conducts such research as is necessary in setting up standards against which to make such evaluations It meets two days prior to the opening of the sessions of the National Education association 72 Cripples Drawn to Clinic in Holland Seventytwo persons were registered at the clinic for cripples, conducted by Dr John T Hodgen, Grand Rapids specialist, held recently In Hope Reformed church by Rotarians of Ottawa county Ages of the per sons ranged up to 21 Dr Hodgen was assisted by Mfes Esther Martin of the state department for crippled children, county and city nurses and representatives of various places in the county VALUE OF UNCOOKED FOODS Health and beauty are so dependent upon each other that when we talk of one, we naturally speak of tre other There can be no beauty that is not founded on health wUerexthere Is health, there is beauty, although it may not be the result of perfect feat, ures Keeping your healt , then is essential in keeping our beauty And one of the first laws of health is a careful diet The diet we are going to talk about today is a boon to house wives as well as to those who are seeking good looks The preparation of food is reduced to a minimum, and the consumption of it is not in the least wasteful Fruits and nuts are the mainstays of the natural diet, for they are perhaps the most palatable as well as the most attractive foods of this, kind Both have a high protein con tent, and can give us the same energy values as more expensive foods Next in important come the dairy products and then the vegetables There is hardly any food, you see, or any part of meal that is not included, except meat, and that we can do without A small proportion of meat may be in cluded, too, but the bulk of every meal is much more sensibly made up of uncooked foods A Balanced Diet Luncheon, then, may consist of soup and toasted crackers, if any form of bread is eaten at all a fruit and nut salad and a glass of hot milk with any flavoring added that may be liked, such as chocolate or malt There is not a more filling and satisfying meal to be found in all the concoctions of pastry and meat dishes, yet it is entirely healthful, sort of luncheon may seem monoton ous day after day to eat, you can be sure your system will find the variety of food values anything but monotonous Indeed, menus that are cooked may look more varied and yet repre sent so much the same food values that they are almost starvation diets At dinner we may have meat, but the amount of it should be reduced greatly and the proportion of vege tables, both cooked and uncooked, increased A family of foUr should have a head of lettuce, shredded and four tomatoes as the foundation of the meal Potatoes may be added, and the meal may be introduced by soup, if wanted The dessert should consist of fruit and nuts The house wife who plans a weeks meals of this type will notice with surprise that her family feels better, looks better and is better for it Beauty Questions I would be very thankful if y would give me the formula for a cold cream MRS V , The following is one that is sur posed to have been used by a family of famous Kentucky beautias, It is also the simplest The consist of 4 ounces of ounces of almond oil anfc spermaceti and one ounce wax This will cost about II A few drops of perfume may be add, ed The spermaceti, oil and wax are heated together in a boubie bofler Add about half of the rote water vary slowly, stirring constantly Then take I it from the fire, ad using and egg I beater, beat in the remainder of the j rosewater, still idding it very slowly, j If you do not want a rgry etff cream, do not add the entire amount of rosewater, but stop when yon have the desired consistency m h W Ok M vNCf jr4 IP HIs flrwfltS 1 l, i W fcv V i for coottmariop, at itj dopted a eurreat year and netewwqwj protection fupi , el i llieveial years SneBS of opinion among mettboetf the commission was that the ymttotte activities financed from this fwad had become sufficiently sta bilized to permit of definite plans for the nejcfc few years The game fond budget includes an item of 40,000 for the present year and 60,000 for each of the two succeeding, years for land blocking, for the purpose of solidifying or expand ing existing game refuges and public hunting grounds or for the purchase of new xmita A contingent fund has been estahlishedfor next year and each year following to carry the burden of major expansions, developments, and contingencies which may or may not develop suddenly, and which may be either of a temporary or a permanent nature It was pointed out that an equivalent fund for the present year has already been allocated to land purchaser for game refuge and public hunting ground purposes, which consist of the recent purchases of the Escanaba river tract and the Cusino deer yard in the upper peninsula Further blocking of existing projects will continue throughout the year In estimating game fund revenue a consistent but small increase veach year has been anticipated A reserve or capital fund of 100,000 has been created to absorb possible fluctuations in revenue returns Budgets for the divisions of the department financed by legislative appropriations were approved for sub mittal to the state administrative board, later to be transmitted to the fiftysixth legislature The total requested for the next biennial period is 100,000 less than tfcat actually received from the last legislature In recommending this cut, Which represents a reduction in all di rections, Director George R Hogarth stated that it was in accord with the avowed policies of the incoming administration and that it was made pos sible by a curtailment of expansion plans rather than the impairment of the necessary functions of any conservation work TWOHIAUKE micnY vowAXcTt AND CArrUXBD r THE RAW or pcrrmrcnoK OMXYA ntW nCTBOftS JTJUXB TSX lATM MT OVD 24 000000 MUX AtE SITAVU MtP iMttWP 9t TUX ATMOinUU WU IT HOT fj THJTTW HXSTW K EZ0 Or PALI T90 Mil PKM tCCOMO JMMH YOZX TH XAV7M imicihiitLS tUTCX lVt A OKAIN Or 3JtV AT S9tH tt FAfS TWROVOH TH HVMJt A LONG DRINK 511 JX POX VKW TWOCCtTY If fHIPFED AHAVTOLACE Of SOO MUSf, AND 2S NOW CASSXfcD IN GJAWlXNTD VACVUM PXOTBCTXO TAKK CAXS y y OATV, 14 FT HIGHER NIAGARA ftUAGAXA MOfT JCKM1C Or ALL tttUX C0tPAftP hTO TUX CRAT FALLJOTTXZ woaxo 660 Ft v l y FVl 534 14n J JUTWUtlAMO Nv asaUT Iron county, with 154 forest fire eportnl to date, leads other counties ife the upper peninsula in thv number f fires during the 1930 season, ac rding to a report issued to the conervatiofi department The total for he state was 2,844 with 1,500 of them W ported in the upper peninsula Keweenaw county ami the fewest fires of any county in the state, only mile being reported during the season, Houghton county was fifth on the upper peninsula list and ninth in the state The number of forest fires reported from upper Michigan counties follows Alger Baraga Chippewa Delta Dickinson Cogebic Houghton ron uce ackinac arquette aomifiw jitonagon Schoolcraft Keweenaw 52 86 136 104 145 108 123 154 53 113 132 96 79 109 9 Announcement has been made by William J Wallace, acting manager of the Detroit City Airport, that nme bantu of floodlights, five 3,000watt lamps to each bank, and a roof sign composed of 20foot block letteja, will facilitate night landings at the field Installment of these improvements will be completed before January 1 The nine banks wiH be so arj ranged that no matter in what direc tion tne landing plane is headed the pilot always may nave a floodlight at his back and a path of illumination before him Aa the plane approaches the field, the proper bank to permit an upwind landing may be switched on either from the control tower on jthe main hangar roof or from the of fice downstairs o Latent Stench Bomb Proves to Be Skunk Timber Exhausted, Old Sawmill Closes HAVtW1 SAYS CATS ARE BEING SERVED FOR RABBITS TheFriendof Every Mother O fjtf Value Her Childrens Skin Health Prtec 26c 8ampl free AddfMa Ottlaw, Dapt IfeldM, KMI Resurrection Plant Tb Gaauin Rota of Jaricbo laa paei liar plants ar found amoav ik yin Bd cflar of Palestine Whaa 700 t th alaai It will have the appearance b it tiahtly folded leafJetn, dry and daad Pat It In water and it will open at aandeoote femwllke foliage, turn greai uad begia to grow In abouttwenty minute fake it out of the water and it turla up rn browtr and iMtrome dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming te we again vapeaiedly, and will keep in Iti lead or dornrot state or yean and rewakee directly upoa being placed in water ft ii an interesting, eaiioua and most beanUfol bouse plant witb fine fernlike leave of very agreeable fragrance If you weal a table fern that will prove aatiafactary 2Bdf all conditions, dont fall to get ea f taeee marvels of plant life Grow ear ri5M ta a nallow bowl of water, aad It 4ety admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpeio NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S, W Crane Rapids, Mictt A man who explained that his wife likfs cats has been calling at farm homes in the vicinity of Portland, offering to takn any pare felines that mijrhf He haneing around Neither apre nor co1 or mattered, just so they were cuts He collected 0 many of them fhit ti wf mu4 be prty well satisfied by this time Howfver, thre is a suspicion that he hasnt a wife at all, but is collect ing cats for profit, selling the fur and Dosing off the rest as rabbit meat If you have eaten rabbit meat in any large city lately your stomach will now tell you that it might not have been genuine A Grand Ledge woman said a well dressed man called at her home and offered to take all the cats sne could rpare He said he owned a large dairy farm south of Bellevue and that some sort of epidemic had killed his cats, and rats and mice were overrunning the place She asked him if it was the fur he was after, and he replied Oh, no, lady, my wifp is a great lover of cats We wouldnt do anything like that , She gave him six nice young cats and four that were full grown Next day a neighbor told her two men called at her farm, telling practically the same story They had trunks, barrels, boxes and almost anything that would hold cats, and all seemed to be well filled They visited nearly every farm in the vicinity One neighbor said he had seen a truck at GtiesteT, Mich, loaded with chicken crates in which cats were being hauled to market She openly charges that they are dvessed and sold to restaurants, whr, they are served as rabbit meat 0 Stock Crash Seen As Aid To Mine Development t Fftdn Grand Circus Park TipTEL TULLER A Detroits Most Friendly Betel EW DECORATING AND MANAGEMENT Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and chopping cMttrlct Special,garage service day and night No charge for ehftdren under twelve FOUR RESTAURANTS CafeteriaSandwich GrillMain Dining Room and lTulkr OYSTER BAR, which receive erartM ship Oytttr, LobeteK, Brook Trout and aH kinds of 24rO aod up HAROLD A SAGE, Mmr aooiuaw Mining engineers watching economic developments at Washington are agreed that, in common with other productive enterprises, mining will be assured of additional funds for financ ing improvements as the result of the stock market debacle, Prospecting will be particularly active during the ensuing year, it is believed One mining official, after making a study of similar situations that have occurred on the stock markpt durin past years, has reached the conclusion that in each case the mining industry piled up new production peaks Whether or not 1he loss of paper profits will tond to slow down the nations business progress, the mining industry as a whole is said to face the future in the best condition that it has njoyed for years Principally copper, but other mining industries to a lesser degree, have 1 materially improved their condition j during recent years Fixed chare1 have been substantially reduced and j a large amount of refinancing has been accomplished Several factors j are said to indicate a good market for metals These include tfie large j railroad electrification projects that j are planned, expansion in public util ities, and increased building construction L 0 Netherlands Group May Visit Holland For Tulip Festival A delegation from The Netherlands may visit Hollands second annual tu lip festival next May This information was conveyed in a letter to Secretary Charles A Gross of the Holland Chamber of Commerce from Sidney W Holland, passenger traffic agency of the American Ex press Co of Nw York City Holland received a letter from Europe stating a tentative plan was being fostered for sending a delegation to Michigan, on the supposition that such a visit would be approved Gross wrote the agent that such a visit would be a real aid to the festival SAGINAW TO LOAN GOVERNMENT 300,000 Kfforts to hasten th deepening and widening o Saginaw river wrere brought MIPI to ,ucc s at the reCnt annual meting of th1 Bay City chamber of comnvrce when 300,000 uu pedgi a a loan to tlie United States government for this purpose The whine of hand saws ancT tfie clatter of piling boards will be heard j no more in Pellston, former lumber capital of northern Michigan Announcement has been made of the closing of the Pel 1st on sawmilf, om of the largest twocarriage plants east of the Rocky mountains, and this marks the ond of the once great indus try hro This winter will he the first since the village was hewn from virgin stands of pin 50 years ago that no sawmill has been in operation here Eiaustion of the timber sources of supply was given as the reason for closing Last winter some timber was brought in from the upper peninsula Hunter Fined 235 i For Wrong Address Although he saved 4 750 on his deer license by application as a resident of Kalamazoo, it cost A Cald well, president of the Caldwell Marble Tile Company of South Bend, Ind, 23540 to hunt deer in Michigan He was fined 100 by Circuit Judge George V Weimer and ordered to pay 13540 costs when he was returned i to Kalamazoo and taken into circuit j court to answer to the charge of per i jury Caldwell admitted taking out j a resident license here, givng 527 Vil l lage street, Kalamazoo, as his residence He was located by Game War den Denner in Ontonagon county Caldwel was placed on probation for j two years by Judge Wejmer A new vogue in stench bombing was introduced in Pontiac by persons who hurled a skunk into the Maude phar macy, 205 Voorhees road, recently The animal was dead Police were unable to locate the offenders, believed to have been a band of boys about whom complaints have been re ceived How Cud you enjoy your trip south, Mrs SoandSo No very well During my entire visit the dan ribly p airs annoyed me ter YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC Use LESS then of high priced brands iijiijirainiSia CNE PRc FOR OVIA 0 YEA ITS DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT First Bread Prize Will Be Harder to Win Next Year Because More People Will Be Using Gold Medal Flour1 j Says MRS JOHN MlLGRIM, Quincy, Illinois Lake Area Hard Hit Reports from governors of the 48 states show that the primary problem of unemployment relief lies in the territory around the Great Lakes and in the yndrigtrial centers of the country, Colon Artbar Woods of the President e Unemployment Committee, elated The governors told Colonel Woods that every possible step was being taken to alleviate the situation, and ell were ready to cooperate with the national committee Practically all oi the governors assured Colonel Woods thi they were stimulating public work and pushing ahead work wjiich had been planned for a Itfte date 1 have won first prize with my bread at the Adams County Fair for two years in succession, uaing Gold MedalKitchentested Flour on both occaaiona But it probably will be harder to win next year because more people will be using Cold Meda Flour A NewType Flour thai Elimu nates Good Luck and Bad luck from AH Your Baking T ODAY more women are using GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested Flour than any other brand Chiefly because they find this all purpose flour always gives uniform good results, whenever and however they use it It will bring this same success in your baking Because all GOLD MLDAL Flour is Kitchentested before it comes to you Breads, cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that successfully passes this Kitchentest is allowed to go out to you You get only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 15 AIL Star Kitchen, tested Recipes Given FREE Inside Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cooking Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual recipes You find 15 of these interesting new Kitchentested recipes inside Listen in to Betty Crocker, 930 A M, Wednesdays and Frtdayi every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested,, Flour And new ones appear every 3 months Youll enjoy making these new baking creationsevery one has been simplified and Kitchentested for perfection So ask for GOLD MEDAL KtlchenUsttd Flour today and get the full set of recipes free vu WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY if GCNBSAL Mnxs INC Mooaxavcus, N B C Station WW GOLD MEDAL FLOUR j tt Kitchentested Every Wednesday Night at 9O0 Gold Medal Fast FreightCoaittoCoaatColumbia Stations WSFD WMst OUV M S V 1 X 4 V s3 tl , , tck Wednesday, December 10 1930 11 IMII li I ouble Barrelled NEIGHBORING NEWS Thats Staroline s Like the tap of the triggera step on the starter and 5 away you go Staroline clicks with cold weather, s Then comes the quick warmup that puts you speed ily into the POWER ZONE where balking stops z and pulling starts Staroline gives you doubledbarx relied action from a chilled motora sure start and S 2 quick power 8 5 Why struggle at the start Why put a destructive Two 18 year old youths, George Divine and Don Zeilisscah, broke out oi the Howell jail last week They were held on a theft charge Later recaptured near Detroit, while on the way back with Deputies Fawcett and Slide their car hit a truck near Rt ford and was wrecked Both deputies and prisoners were cut and injured At the annual meeting of the Fowlerville Fair Assoc, the following officers were reelected pret, Koss Kobb vice press, Burr Grover secy S W Tomion treajs, Clyde Curtis The treasurers report showed a balance of 27834 Tht store of Hildebrant Burgess at Hart land was robbed last week About 150 worth of goods were taken The theives ran out of gas and were caught at a gas station They were Frank Nowosislosky and his brother, Mitchell, of Flint Surveyors are at work on the new county road from Steinbachs corner addraaed, bcu they are onmaij able and are destroyed STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProLaU Covt for tk County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howel in said County, on the 6th day of December A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Burchiel, Deceased Ross J Read 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 is Ordered, That the 5th day oi January A D 1131, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and 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 m T HE re proTtL So with a our SHftVJ our modern equipment m Ike the public R H SWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY HTCMIOAN wwy R99 WANTS, TO SAUL ETC r load on a sensative mechanism If your motor won t r s S start on Starolineit wont start on gasoline Espec 5 i ially in cold weatheryou pay for Staroline whether 5 you use it or not Dont be satisfied with less than Staroline perform E 3 ance I White Star SuperFractionated Gasoline White Star Filling Station i C A WEDDiGE, Prop I Ml I lIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIillMlllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t uut the town line It is expected that work on the road will start April jof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 1stDexter Leader 1 newspaper printed and circulated in 1 pQR FOR SALEDurham cow, calf by sidt John Monks farm V Heggison FOR SALE Bird Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory JMA The radio of te year is here j A test oil well is bing drUled on the Arwin Killingcr farm in Conway township, Livingston county, by the KIarr Oil and Cua Company of Detroit The well is now down a depth of more than 200 feet it is stated One hundred fiftyfour convict inmates of the cement plant at Four J Mil Lake will be sent to the new prison at Jackson while the plant is npaired according to the Chelsea Standard, who quotes Supt Mc Gaff an of the plant, all the guards, clerical force etc, wil be retained and the convicts will return in the spring The 1HS0 Chelsea high school football team was banqueted by the Ktwanis Club at the auditorium last evening, liennie Oosterbaan, former Michigan player was the principal speaker Northville township, which provides all the funds for public charitable work as well as in all the township, has been called upon to provide for fewer people this year up to the iuient time than last year Not only ha tin township furnished supplies for fewer families, but the total amount paid out from the poor fund i IM l than a year ago up to this t, riod, stated Supervisor Willard Ely the week Itecord said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o Mr and Mrs Harry Moore and son, Donald, and Miss Edna Cole of Fenton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum coarse S ALEThoro ugbred wool lambs George Greiner FOR SALECream separator, 750 capacity, practically newWill be sold sold cheap Wm, H Smith FOR SALE Two shorthorn bolls, ebjible to register Also some heifers Thomas Smith, Phone 111F1, Dexter Mklt FOR SALETwo stein cows registered HotJohn Hasseacahl FOR SALE Used lumber, excellent condition Pieces to fit your need Selling at 10 to 20 per thousand bd ft Any quantity Phone 35F2 Carter Brown FOR SALF 150 white leghorn pul lets, now laying V Heggison J Monks farm FOUND Estrayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement Orval Smith FOR SALE A large coal stove, as good as new Will burn any kind of coal WANTEnAH kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hides Will pay the highest market price at all time Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Saxophone, Cmelody i Frost silver plated, gold lined bell, pearl finger buttons In plush lined leather covered case Cost 15000 will sell for 4000 Free lesson to buyer Pinckney, Phone 89 George Butters Bernard McCluskey j ,T77T3T 7 1 WANTEDFanns of all kinds I o ENCLOSE TINSELLED CARDS nitmas cards bearing particles, of glav mica, metal, sand, tinsel and other similar substances, are unmailible i iept when enclosed in envelop w Inch are tightly sealed, to pre nt cape of uch aiticles, the post r warn patron, of the postoftt idi time Many such cards are 1 ai hi eaon, but they never i Hear the Unified APEX Screen Grid RADIO M Rcw4waitcome in today and hear, compare this startling new radio value car tone fidelity hitherto uidreamed of See why housands of discriminating hx trrs have chosen Afear the radio of the year UNITED STATES AUNITED STAT APEX U NIF J E D RADIO m9mr 1 M SCREEN GRID, OF COURSE BY PUBLIC OEMANC Radio Host from Coast to Coast i, peiMin tn whom they are FOR SALiL shire Ram, Thoroughbred Shroptwo years old, 800 FOR SALE, falfa hay About three ton of AlBen Adams Haze farm green wood 250 per cord George Greiner have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason FOR SALK J piecec walnut dining room suite, good as new Norman Reason FOR SALEIron bed, springs mattress Mrs R, T Read and FOR SALKDry Wcod Michael Roche Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning out work of this kina double quick time FOR SALKTwo baseburnera, medium size, one good as new, cheap or will trade, what have you Percy Elii FOR ALE in DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALECenient blocks Sie8 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E Dai lev iiimn MiiiiiiiiHiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiHiiiliiiiiiniiuiiiiimiiu Open Evenings and 1 Saturdays 1 Meat any way you want it Make Macks Your Headquarters Gift Hosiery a i at Five departments filled with thousands of pairs the lowest prices in years The following are only a few of the splendid bargains in womens hosiery in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 M J Reason Son i 1 iHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiitmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiitiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiitm RAYON A LISLE HOSIERY 79c Irregular of the 100 grudc Full fashioned, these hosiery of rnyon and lisle are warm ami comfortable for the cold winter days ftflNNEHAHA HOSIERY 59c The 8c grade The famous Lion Brand All silk to the top, full fashioned French heels, in the best winter shades SPECrAL HOSIERY 100 Irregulars of the 150 grade The best wearing womens silk hosiery we know of Slightly ir rvgularthese are full fashioned with mercerized soles and tops All new shades Sizes Ka to 102 ROLLINS CHIFFON HOSIERY 129 Substandards of 250 grade Extra quality, 4K gunge chiffon hosiery All silk from top to toe with lnce top and crallc v MERCERIZED LISLE HOSIERY 35c Irregulars of the 5Dc grade Fine grade, good looking and splendi wearing lisle hosiery n all shades H C VEDDER, Local Dealer Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I alio have them for ale MIKEPANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of v Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney ,,, christma Gift Shop PROSECUTING ATTORN Y mmmmmm m PROSECUTING ATTORN Y CJfnce in Court House llowell Moh Chritmat Candy in Boxes i 8 REGUUR WE SERVE AT POPULAR I 3 The store with all new goods Buy now Only 13 more shopping days before Christmas 666 i, i i h ii t nrs Irrsenpt,M t ir COLDS and HEADACHES ill i ihc mot sjicrily reiiMtly known 6 6 J also in Tablets 656 ALSO IN TABLETS Hill 5c to 100 5 Store Open Evenings CATER TO HUNTING ART MagiziM Subscription Rtctived 3 Tki PinckMy Cf e Mk v4 Sbdrt Ordn, Maguiao, CandyTobmco HifiraMMikHinuuiuiiiuiiiiM St k v ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 10, 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 1930-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fac67683cac7b98ea330fd70a07934f.pdf c6ce23c5d8a7491f4dc2a7d824dfdc19 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. wmm WW tfilWiylfP il JL r 2fc JV fJiA ,iC MPi HNCKNEY 1 fji 1 v 41 tef T I Michifu Wednesday, Wednesday Dec 17, 1930 IfowW il Fish Spang Laws Pinekaey Independent basket ball team opened their season here Thursday evening by defeating How ell 49 to 29 Pinckney presented a revised lineup Reason Swarthout and Carr of test years team started but Weddage and Miller had not suf ficiently got over their football bruises to take their guard positions Har Hall last years high school star played one guard position and Vic Bour bonnais a member of the Morgan Wright team of Detroit last year the other They were replaced by George Hornshaw and Alec Kovac in the last quarter Howell drew blood first when Cooper shot a basket but Swarthout made two in succession and Reason followed suit Pinckney managed to hold the lead the entire game al though Howell threatened repeatedly and was only two points behind at the half, the score then being 18 to 16 In the last half Pinckney cinched the game by scoring 22 points to Howells 13 Of these Swarthout scored 12, Reason 7, Hall 2, and Carr 1 The play got fast and furious in the final quarter and Reason and Hall of Pinckney and Fournier of Howell all went out on fouls Owing to the in The winter season of 193031 brings in change in the fish spearing laws and with a years experience with the spearing regulations there ought to be a sharp decrease in the number of violations of these laws during the next few months, according to the fish division of the department of conservation The regulations concerning winter spearing in inland lakes and spring spearing in the nontrout streams were adopted by the 121 legislature and were in foree for the first time last winter and spring To remind those planning to ue a spear during the coming season, the fish division has issued the following brief digest of the spearing laws Spears may be used in the inland lakes during the times when the lakes are frozen The species of fish that may be taken by spear in the lakes are Pickerel, grass and great north ern pikeK mullet, suckers, and redhorse Lakes or ponds created by the backwaters of a dam or artificial barrier on a stream are part of the stream and are governed by the regu lations applying to that stream Conforming with the sentiment of Christmas Exercise Carat CAMM flawil W D 61 vMg 1 Villi U Institute made the free page of tfce Ea, 21 of years be At the evening service I will have charge of lOT Hf TAKES HO the legislature which declared all incessant demand of the crowd of We land lakes open to spearing when Want Hornshaw this former high school star got into the game in the last quarter and covered himself with glory The new guards all played well and Swarthout and Reason showed that their eyes are still good by scor ing 20 and 15 points respectively 1 those waters are frozen over, the conservation commission last year refusPinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Bourbonnais Manger Fournier Kovac R F L F C R G L G L Substitutions Pinckney, for Bourbonnais, Hornshaw for Hall, Bourbonnais for Reason Howell, J Fournier for Musson, Musson for L Fournier Field goals Swarthout 10 Reason 6, Hall 1, Cooper , Haller 3 J Fournier 1, Mangel 2, L Fournier 1 Foul goals Reason 3, Hall 1, Carr 2, Cooper 1, Mangel 2 Fouls Pinckney 11, Howell 12 Referee Weddige ,0 BASKET BALL SATURDAY The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play the Blazing Ar row team of Ann Arbor at Pinckney Saturday evening, December 20 Pinckney has met this team for the past three years ami the honors have been about even The boys are putt ing up a fast brand of bosket ball and a good attendance should turn out The Independent reserve team wtU meet the high school in a preliminary game at 730 p m INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Igston Lodge F A M, iy will install their newly officers on Friday, evening, l Past Master Paul Clark will Oavthtte as Grand Installing officer Installation will be followed by 4at oyster supper A good attendance is asked for ed to grant petitions seeking the closing of local waters to spearing Spearing is not permitted In any stream before April 1 From that time until May 31, spearing for nonHowel ame fish including bull heads, carp, Cooper catfish, cisco, dog flah, garfish, smelt, Haller I suckers, and whitefish is permitted Musson from nontrout stream Spearing is permitted for pike in nontrout streams from May 1 to May 31 r Madam, the Boss a Sore Hit Home Taleitt PUy Billed for Decem ber 26, Ji a Snappy Lively Comedy With not a Single Dull Moment in It Glenn Slayton, Secy o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH iff E J BerquistMinister MUs Elly ItlorOrganUt Mrs jL BaahnJirectreM of Music ISrcy Swarthout Supt of S S Services for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 10 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening ladies choir 715 p in choir 745 p m iceUng, Thurs, 730 p m o BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B, Jfc ftcPator 1030 jft ages, bring the m special and seperror them School 1145 s for all Evening Service 73a This ineeting wOl be open for testimony and prayer Thar, eve 730 Pram meeting will be held at the hae of the neater 0 Mr and Mrs, Norman Reason spent loot Wednesday with friend in Lea MYRTA HALL Myita Hall, daughter of the late James and Antionette Hall of Putnam died at her home in Williamston Thursday morning Miss Hall was born in Livingston county, ami at the age of eight, she came to Williamston, and made her home with her aunt, Mrs Case wh died about two years ago She was an old school teacher here, having taught in the Williamston public schools for 33 years, and for 7 years previous to that time she had taught in country schools in the vicnity of Williamston She hau taught parents and their children and was endeared to the hearts of many Kveryone who knew her loved her, and she will be greatly missed by both young and old For the past year she has been in poor health, and the past few months showed a great failing in her health On Monday she suffered u stroke which resulted in her death Funeral senices were held Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock from the Gorsline Brothers chapel The Rev H A Mnnahnn of the Methodist church officiated Interment was made at Pinckney Surviving are three sisters, Mrs Idward Cook of HnwelLand Mrs S J Kennedy of Los Angeles, Calif, and Miss Flota Hall of Seattle Wash, and two brothers, Guy of Pinckney and Fred Dell of Knlamaaoo O Real Estate Transfers Recent real estate transfers in Liv1 ingsion county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Frank 1 D Hush are as follows I Jay W, Hadley and wife to Owen A Stetfe and wife, land in section 33 Inadilla twp, I Sten Herbert Kwansun and wife to Karl 1 Uiley et ux, land in the vil, iage cf Hamburg Martin Pakanewicz and wife to nothing in your stocking but hole,, 1 lhrman K Martjuardt and wife, land then you should come to the Pinck m s,vtin Hamburg twp ney Community hall Friday evening, j , K,inml J Vvwtoi and wife to December 2 and forget your troubl I,loyl A Hoy Iaril in section X, es in the enjoyment of the comedy hit lnaf,,Ilawp This I ss iil tm wilr a lo Klimi Wigl land in village of Pinckney John Herbst to Clarence ARichards et al, and in section i, Genoa twp If Santa Claug did not bring you what you asked for or vou find entitled Msdam the Boss, deals with political life in a small city and is just oqe uproarious laugh after another Madam, the Boss, is ablv portrayed by Justine Ledwide and Cecil Hendee has the part of the district atcrney, Anna Reason as the stenographer of theboss has one of the best parts she has ever undertaken and how she does handle it Mrs Frances Bowman, has the role of the wife of the boss who has suddenly come into wealth and tries to put on airs Andrew Campbell is a human derelict, Glenn Slayton, the city controller, while the boss is none other than Pinckneys Lon Chancy or the man of a thousand face, CW Ilok er The press is giving considerable publicity to a liquor case in Cadillac, Mich At a dance there bout SO day ago a farmer became intoxicated and created a disturbance and was arrested Brought before Judge Millington he refused to tell where he obtained his liquor and was sent to jail for contempt of court until he does He has already served 3ft days Meanfriends enter promising I whie his wjfe is the fans and caring for three small children Judge Millington made use of an old law in this mans case empowering a judge to commit a man to jail for contempt of court if he refuses to answer questions The case has been appealed to Circuit Judge Lamb and he has affirmed Judge Millingtons sentence Rep Darin of Detroit and others opposed to prohibition are raising funds to appeal the case to the supremo court and this farmer may yet gain the pinacle reached bf Mrs Etta Miller, Fred Palms and others Florence C Fawcett to Floyd Love, land in city of Howell Arthur 1 Wood and wile to Henry 1 Hahn and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony Subdivision No 3, Brighton twp William Doyle to Edwin S George land in section J0, Putnam twp William Doyle to Edwin S George land in Doyles Grove, Putnam twp lame H Doyle to Edwin SGeorge land in rtin 1 Putnam twp Emma Gardner Dinkel et al to Ed ectiohjj in REMINGTONS ALL STATE FOOT BALL TEAM Remingtons All State High School foot ball team was published Sunday As usual it wa made up entirely of class A players from the big city schools Detroit gets two places as does Grand Rapids, Muskegeon and Flint Holland, Pontiac and Saginaw each get one place Among the players gutting honorable mention arc J con Rancour, Howell halfback and Cope of Ann Arbor In I26 Swarthout of Pinckney was given honorable mention O OIL WELL BEING DRILLED An oil well Is being drilled on the farm of William Zeeb near the Chilson gravel pit The location we un derstand Is in the Zeeb barn yard An independent Detroit company is putting down the well, o CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of their 34th wedd ing anniversary The evening was spent at earth and dainty refreshment were served Mr and Mrs Bowman received many beautiful gifU in memory of tin evtut In keeping with the Clirihna spirit a number uf dour prizes will lie given away These prizes will be drawn at the vui of the show and will go to the otcupants of the seat whose numbers are drawn The followinir are the prize mid the naine of the business men donating same Smoked ham 11 Anderson 5 lb pork chops Reason Sons 5 gallons gas Lee Lavey Complete car greasing H C Yedder 5 gallons gas Hort Harris Crank case drain and refill Slayton Son TTZTT in t rade tTaltasCox Years suhscripton P W Curlett Only a few merchants were solicted, the others turn will come when the next show Is put on Admission adults 2oc, children 20c Reserve seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store 0 LEADING SPORT IS BASKET BALL flasket ball nml not foot ball Is the most popular athletic activity with Michigan high schools, according to an investigation made by L L Forsythc, of the Ann Arbor high hchool, president of the Michigan High School Athletic Association There arc Ii00 high schools in the state and 533 of them play basket Iwill, Forsythep investigation brought out Hasc ball was second in popularity with 400 schools playing the game Track wau third with 3Hfi and foot ball fourth with 33U, Other sports and the number of jchools engaged in thepi nrct tennU, 173 golf, 114 crosaeountry, 73 gymnastics, 24 hockey, 21 boxing, 10 wrestling 4 volley ball, 3, and upccd ball 3 in S Curgr, land i md 2 Putnam twp John KroMt and u j V lo Linpohl 11 l,aw, land in section 21, Hamburg twp Charles Mowel to Jacob N Livington and wife in HowcN Brighton Meoh Subdivision, Rollin G Webb Brighton twp to Thornas Smith, bind in section 21, Iosco twp Kldn K Wallace and wife in sections to J and o NOTICE Wc will get your 131 license plates for you and save you the trip to Howell Have all kinds of application blanks for your uafMJiaWkney Super Servict tatiott Frank Blake, lam 7, Genoa twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to 1 H SherTer et al, land In Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp George Reska to Frank K Kujawski nnd wife, land in Hestmore Suldivision Putnam twp Isaac S Lewis nnd wife et al to Homer L Tefft and wife, land in section H, Iosco twp Roy F Place way and wife to Ed4 win S George, land in section 1, Putnam twp o ENCLOSE TINSELLED CARDS Christmas cart Is bearing particle of glass, mica, metal, sand, tinsel am other similar substances, are unmail dic eccp1 wNn enclosed in envelop s which MV tightly sealed, to pre et escape nf such articles, the po naster wains patrons of the pnstf tier at this time Many uch cards an mailed at this season, but tluy never roah the personslo whom they are ddressetl, because they are unmailible and are destroyed O the choir the serlvice and at this time they will render j their Christmas Cantata As has been the custom of the choir will receive for their work a general offering The Cantata synopsis is as follows , The Coming of the Christ t A dramatized Cantata to be given next Sunday ecning at 730 in the Congregational church, Dec 21 The cat of characters follows Simeon Mr John Martin Micah,the Prophet M E Darrow Sons of the IVophet young men Herald Angel Kioyse Herquist Kuhel Mrs Gertrude Hicks Rachels maiden friends Girls Junior Choir David Mark Nash Davids fellow shepherds young men Zacharias, the priest P Swarthout Mary Bessie Swarthout Synopsis Scene ISimeon, an aged man prophet who had received divine intimation that his death would not occur until he had seen the Messiah While he is waiting for the fulfillment of the prophecy, the prophet, Mkah, and his attendants, appear Rachel and her maiden Simeon his waiting will not be in vain The Herald Angel appears and tells Simeon his dream shall be answered Scene II David and his fellow shepherds appear singing around their camp fire in oriental style The angel appears bringing tidings of great joy, The birth of the Holy Child, the shepherds follow the Angel to behold the wonderous sight Scene III The manager, Mary, the Angel and the shepherds behold ing the Messiah The choir sings Rejoice and he glad, for unto us a child is born Scene IV Rachel appears in deep meditation, and sing of her wondcrnus works Simeon then realizes the Prophecy has been fulfilled before his very eyes and he has seen the promised king, The Sunday School of the Congregational church will render their Christmas program Tuesday evening, Dec 23 The program will begin at 730 The committee, Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Philip Sprout, Mi Hazel Chambers and Kioyse Dcnjuist I have the program well in hand and j one nf the best childrens program that has ever been present for years, j will he given It is as follows pening Music by orchestra Song Holy Night I Nam solo Lucia Sopcr Prayer Uev K J Herquist Duet Sidney and Morgan Sprout Christmas Wishes Fsther Herquist Little Folks Welcome Christmas Greetings lolly Old Santa Song Santas Mistake and Gerald Vedder Recitation Lawrence Raughn Christmas Tree SSRoy Jack Reason Dorothy Stocking TTorothy ParTcer Song Gcraldine Vedder A Wish Dorothy Knglc One Christmas Morning Megan Meyer j RecitaHon Harriet Rowman Song K J Herquist, jr and Gerald nnd Robert Vedder The Shepherds Who Watched Lucia So per Christmas Secret Leota Reason Recitation Douglas Plummcr The Key Gerald Vedder Song Choir Recitation Galo Hendee rmi Duet Margaret Curlett MII I ther Rose Herquist Kmillion Kenneth KeUenbcrger Short Hay Song Helen Reason Recitation UOHC Mary Read Over bead at Christmas Virginia Raughn Who Filled Santas Stocking K J leading dailies of ttfa week For a number taught in Livingston principal of the Hambvf and Brt land schools Last somaer to accept ed the presidency of the Ferris Iari tute He has issued an jlrq for bidding, necking and stating thct the principals of these neekiBf fralt ics will be held up to extreme rimcvle Student arc there for the purpose of acquiring knowiedga and not to practise the cosmic UfgQ, he also re murks The great amount of com ment and publicity accorded Pre Whites utterance Would lead the casual observer to believe that petting parties are not generally frowned on in our large educational establishments Pres White has made many trips to Pinckney with Hart land ath letic teams and also has acted as debate judge The antinecking rule is strictly enforced here and it is possible that his views or the subject were formed on one of his visits here o PHI LATHE A CLASS MEETS The December meeting of the Philnthea Class was held at the home of Mrs Millie Bowman, Wednesday, Dec 12 th After the business and devotional session, Miw Clclla Fish read two very interesting letters, the first from Miss Laurine A Spcns, Michigans first PhilHthca president, who gave an account of the Raraca and Pilathes convention held at Mount Morris The second from Mrs Merel Mooroo, secretary f the Raraca and Philathe scent sen ice work In Michigan Officers were appointed for tlw coining year a follows Mrs Frma LiV Mrs Win iff rd Guyca Mrs liertWok Mrs Amelia Hanry Mrs Dora Swrnrthon Miss Clella Fis Mrs Lola Roger Mrs Fred Rowman President 1st Vice Pres 2nd Vice Vrrs Secretary Treasurer Reporter Organist Flower Com Little Harret Rowman favored thr Robt Vedder Roberta Jak Hetty Raughn Choir of girls i Helen Reason truest with two very pleasing song I Readings were given by Mrs Gertrude Hicks, Clella Fish and Mrs Millie Bowman The January meetingwilt be hcfWwith Mrs Bcrquist A pot luck lunch nbcut 20 people 0 was served to Mrs Fred Rowman, Mrs Frances Herquist, jr Rowman and children were in Howell Christmas Six girls Monday Song Raughn children Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Ar The Reason Why Hilly Meyer bor were Sunday evening vhdtor at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee R T Read whs in Detroit Monday Miss Alice Wolfer of St Louis Mo is the guest of Mrs Hettie Teeple o PUTNAM TAX NOTICE A Christmas for Santa Helen Reason A real Santa Clnua Edsel Meyer Song Choir of girls A Farewell Six Roys Play Christmas tree that talked The children are looking for full house and they wtB try and make I will be at the Pinckney State every one happy so they say everyone Bank every Wednesday commencing is welcome and they want to see you January 7, 1931 to receive taxes, all there on Tuesday evening, Dec Max Lcdwkige, twp treat 23rd at 730 wW1 DEXTER OPERA HOUSE SOLO The Dexter opera house has been sold by H A Stcinbach to John Lesser, who will raise the building Thus passes what to the younger generation is a landmark The build ing was erected as a roller skating rink, by Jenncy A Deckert, if our rv collection h correct, in 1884, n about two years later was ifmodelrrf into a opra house which purpose served until four years ago when it was dosed by it last owner, Mr Stcinbach, and some of the material of which the building was construct ed taken out and used for other purposes There are many who will retain happy recollections of the old building, which for so many yean wis the community center of the village, and where for more than forty year, en tertainments of all kinds were given It also had one of Ike largest and Vat floors in the county and was t favor ite pmce with the young people who enjoyed dancing There are many In the riehUty whose minds travel back over those years and to whom the raaing of Uie building wfll be like tfco paatfni nCaii old frfend arountf whfeh pleaaaa awworka clingJraxUr triefe i w , xv J oW j t kVjjfcaV vk,AZ Vf f ,j w 75 i slsp lr,rv 4 m iS 4 V 1 WEEK OF DECEMBER 21 Cloudy, windy and threatening weather will run over from the end of last week into the first part of the week beginning December 21 Tem peratures at this time will b normal or slightly above in most parts of Michigan With little variation in the temperature, the above mentioned conditions wiB last over to the middle part of the week The storm center that we expect will reach Michigan about the24th or 25th wiM be a pronounced storm in many ways The main characteristics will show out in strong winds, dangerous for lake boats that might be out This storm will also carry considerable quantities of moisture As temperatures win range above normal to a little above there may be some rainfall, but we expect consid erable snow, in which cae we can quite safely predict a white Christmas Wind and snow together may be the means of causing blizzards n many parts of the state resulting in temporary blockades of roads and rail highways due to drifts The last affects of this storm area will pas off from Michigan at the close of the week, but while the tem perature will fall somewhat, we are not looking for any severe cold at this time However, we will ncrt be able to say as much for the latter pan oi next week He thrust a hand into his trousera him At this moment, though, herpaipa felt so bad whenwhen pocket Heres this hundreddollar mother brisk tread could be heard, wouldnt tell him who I was e bill, he said I didnt spend it j coming up the cellar steps Julia hastThese real estate people are going to ily arose give me five hundred dollars, cash If Ive said it once, Ive said it a down, if I take the job I get it the thousand times, said Mrs Pullen, minute 1 sign the contract So you swinging open the kitchen door, that take this money, and buy somethinga good, substantial, middleaged man pretty is much the best kind for a girl to She patted his hand as she accepted marry Theyre more affectionate the yellow note Good, kind daddy, She lifted the heap of dishes that she murmured Julia hadset down, and started with Im going to accept the offer, he them to the pantry Julia, she went on Cant afford to refuse it called, you bring out the rest of the Ill probably be canned, though, in a dishes and straighten the table month or two Never sold an inch of Pullen pushed back his chair, and real estate in my life, nor bought any, rising, went to his accustomed chair either, except when 1 bought this in the livingroom Settling himself house But, meanwhile, well roll high, with a sigh, he rested his jtuws on Oh, boy rr S A clatter in the cellar below announced that Mrs Pullen was definitely out of hearing for the moment Daddy said Julia Her hands were under the table He looked at her inquiringly Slowly she drew one hand the left, from beneath the cloth, and held it toward him Or the third ringer sparkled a diamond iood osh said Julias lather H, toA b r hand and examined the rirr That a whale of a diamond, the arms of the chair, and his chin upon his crossed hands There he sat, motionless, while the dishes were washed, and the steady flow of Mrs Pullens voice from the rear gave evidence that she was again in high good spirits The dishes done, Mrs Pullen took herself upstairs Ill get dressed, she said, and well go out to a movie to celebrate As soon as she was gone, Julia glided to her fathers side, and sat on the arm of his chair Does it make you feel bad he asked tor Julia atill was sobbing,, Because Isnt that just lake a man appealed Mre, Pullen Theyre big babies, every on of them Wuy SHOULD you tell him if you dont want to Who is the man, dear The girl put Her hands before her face, and shook her bead la it Sam Carlile No It isntit isnW a glad light was in Mrs Pullens eyethe stout gentleman You havent become acquainted with him, have you, dear No Julias negative was emphatic and clear Then Im sure 1 dont know who it could be The mother took Julias hand coaxingly You havent been meeting any man secretly, have you Julia was silent Have you Still her daughter did not answer You have You have then, Julia Pullen She lifted the ring to look at it again Theres just one thing for you to do You take this ring right 1 door it, Julia Feraa if tfcat GariB sees it he wont be handling on oar door, and caUteg on the t el spasm with his Ilea, and unletting the neat hold the way he does She advanced and kissed her daughter Im gted you are on my side in tola, Julia I Pullen gave a mock Women, said he, for me Let me see that His wife handed it to turned it over and over Julia gets a ring, you get a fur coat, and I get an automobile, he said Whos sending these things, anyway He appealed to them each in turn Are we all dreaming Mrs Pullen drew her scarf about her neck, and settled her hat upon her fair hair It doesnt make any difference whether were dreaming or not, she declared Outside of the Chinamen its a nice dream, and I like it Get on your things and well all go to a movie How about taking a ride in the car her husband suggested At night After dark Why, you cant drive when its dark, Fred You might run into something She was looking at Julia I wonder, she went on, if it wasnt the stout gentleman who sent you the ring, too 1 Why, Julia, of course it was She urged tier husband and daughter into their street coats, and herself turned out the lights and locked the JJ W JffcM LvT aSBttj of your mueaa tl taacta Ave St Loot, Mo Art or WOOM witk i a interact te Mo eatSta aft 4 ranch, oil rioftte iefodai Add Cheatar SV PARTNER fr cumbered 44 Minneapolis, Minn anpjtai FOR SALEBy lag hwttnaai as growing spot In Wo florid U H AU watt Baldwin Av PeTgnapk Ssdase, 11a SONG WRITERSWe agar llWaiil SE lahoratioii Landray Sang 302 2IS University Ava Ghiqjgo, Save CM, Sag 00 fcaap a faropui Waroizo Aojastaate foFXodaft A Ford 1100 paid Order now Wimto SaJaaT 501 mow Avft, Chicago HOLLYWOOD IT NeelnW Glf 1100 The IT Co, Suite 116 No 63 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood Onftf i Cashin BOW soiling Xssas candles im and Ave pound bona and Xrass ntixas 1125 for 5lb sample to Ontaria Peodnota Co, S5S N Ontario, Chicago ling you s 4 And He Pluihed me who that over there medical man She was the kind of woman who could be relied uun tu w h wrong thing wherever she was At a recent dinner she turned to her neighbor and said Doctor can you i terriblelookini man i I can, replied th That is rny brother There was an awkward pause while the woman racked her brains for something to say The doctor was enjoying her dicomnture Oh, I beg your pardon he stammered, blushing How silly of me not to have seen the resemblance 1 xi 4 t I RHEUMATISM RELIEVED OR YOUR MONEY BACK WritmlU HAM LABORATORIES 12S3 OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry A profession dedicated to Conservation of Vision Optometriststhose prac tising Optometry trained in matters pertaining to vision One skilled in the examination of the eye and adaptation of lenses for the correction and relief of visual defects Publhh by Michigan Society of Optometrists straight back Turning the stone so the light flashed from it, she added Its a nice ring, though my, Mama, Julia had lowered her handkerchief from her eyes ,and spoke now with her head turned away Mama, I wont get married if you dont want me to While this conference was on, Pulj leu had been watching his wife and i daughter, gloomily at first, Gradu ally, however, his face cleared, and presently he chuckled Julia and Mrs Pullen looked up, in astonishment With a broad grin he came across 1 the room, and placing his forefinger under his daughters chin, he tilted up her head Julia, said he, youre a fraud Why, papa she gasped Fred exclaimed Mrs Pullen He continued, holding the unwilling Julias face toward him Look me in the eye Nonot the floor I said, look me in the eye His eyes were twinkling and his face was suffused with mirth I havent lived in the same house with you for nineteen years without getting acquainted with you, Juliajust a little bit Did you borrow that ring The girl emitted an appealing cry Fred Pullen, exclaimed his wife, what on earth are vou about Im talking about Julia, he said, genially She isnt engaged to any body That rings hokum Whered you get it, kid Julia struggled to arise, but he detained her, with his hand upon her forehead Ive got a plan, she said, as they descended the steps 1 wont tell what it is, either She bobbed her head in selfapproval Is it about the fat man Pullen asked, a trifle dismayed 1 wont tell you a thing Just wait, said his wife Ladles, this dUesBMat to worth oo first pair 3Hk Hoee ordered from OI Stamp bringa descriptive circular Neiaoa Pept A Box 13S5 WmetonSeJ N C Fancy work to do All kfiidal Quttt tops to piece, prices reasonable, Mrs R 0 LONG, R E 1, Crawfordevflto, la Get Ready for the World Fair list businesses for sale, vacant store for pent, nvniled free UtSalk Businea Brokers Store Renting Bureau 1 N LaSaUa St Chicago I1L CHAPTER XIX Mrs Pullens plan, and its possible GET VALUESKilo, Card 75, Board 5 0c, both 49c Send 49c and receive postpaid, two of the latest, beet and moat interesting fames ever offered to tb pubtte aa a real source of pleasure Limited supply at above special price W H Burklia 4ft Co, 516 S 4th St St Louie Ho U1HLSInexpensive beauty treatments apdangers to the family peace of mind, jpUad yourself at homewUl, removeblemishes and produce BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION worried Pullen throughout the showing of the tender love story, whose Your friend will marvel end its your secret One dollar brings FIVE CONFIDENTIAL ,i , x, rw n FORMULAS and directions by return mail presentation in the films Mrs Pullen oraham Co 20s N Hih Albuquorque New Iid you aked again borrow the ring he I didnt She drew a deep as if gathering herself toWti p, broad grin, Pullen came across the room, and placing finger undr hU daughters chin, he tilted up her head, youre a fraud Why, papa, she gasped Jul 1a, his fore said he real you get Jt ne pro1 that vou V V he aid Is it She nodded Where did C e e 1 e d It is an engagement ring, said softly An engagement ring Does mean youre engaged Who art engaged to She twisted the ring with a thoughtful frown Daddy, I dont want mama to know, she said Why not I it Sam Carlile The girl shook her head No, Sam didnt give me this But you know I how mama is about the fat man LYmilUniitUU4wrwiU youi But shell see the ring, he jected , No, she wont I wont wear it around the house But if she knows about this Im afraidIm afraid I wont say a word, he assured her heartily Whos the fellow, babe She reached over and laid her hand on his sleeve You trust me vou she asked Surely I do nook hi you have he said, a bit heiid Youn a rigH to your sell is voice, however, 1 want vou to be tilledc r 1 t, rhokee happy A big tear ran down the cheek You make me feel rible she said He took her hand I know youll never do anything thats wrong, he told her, Itsits only that this is the firs, time you ever had anything to to keep from me But its all right, dear Its all right Oh she sobbed Oh You poor, SWfot Her hand went into a tiny pocket at her waist, eame otrt with trrr dia No, hreath, gether Ill tell you about it I should think, said Mrs Pullen, it was about time Do you remember when I came home Saturday, and the new automobile had just been delivered Julia ,n, asked, twisting her hands together Mama was terribly excited, and she hadnt looked in the mail box Wait a minute She left her parents, and ran upgirrs stairs Ir a moment she was back, 0 tfrwith a small white box in her hand This package was in the mail box, she said, addressed to me And this note was inside She handed Pullen a scrap of paper on Which there was a penciled line, reading This is for Miss Julia Pullen Her father looked at the paper Was the ring in the box Julia nodded Just the box, and trratsrip of paper, andthering had chosen to attend To each troubled whisper, however, she returned only a satisfied smile If Julia can have secrets, I guess I can, too, she said, Now you hush, FredI want to read what it says om the screen The subject was resumed on their way home, and might have been continued until bedtime, if a new excite ment had not come to them Mrs Pullen discovered her name in the newspaper, for the first time in her life This transpired on her entry into the living room, to rest a bit before 1 go to bed, as she explained The paper, tightly rolled, lay on the little talking j stand in the hallway, and she carried it with her to her chair I declare, said she, I didnt look at th paper I was so excited and all, and I cleaned the kitchen she was turning the pages in order, to look at the pictures, before settling herself to readbut I do want to find out how that divorce case Fred Her husband jumped What are you yelling about, Elsie he inquired with some irritation Were in the paper Theyve printed an article about our burglars Pullen hastily arose and came close alongside Well Ill be darned, he said Where is it She pointed, and together they read the item, half aloud Wouldnt that jar you Pullen demanded, when they had finished And 1 missed it because the boss sent me aut in the suburbs and I was skirmishing around there all daydidnt see a soul I knew, Julia had taken the paper now and was absorbedly reading the account of their Sundays disaster Its all here, she said I wonder how the paper found out about it They got it from the police, I suppose, Pullen answered Its a wonder the editor wouldnt come out and interview you, Fred, Mrs Pullen complained I think its amtghty short article Mexico PROMINENT BUSINESS IN EL PASO, TEX Principal installment house of city, ffintaa Ushed over 30 years Best trade of cijr 10year lease, wonderful location Sales lag year over J250000 Large net profit A boa 65,000 deal and take around 25,000 cask to hand he For particularly address P 6t Box 1673 El Paso Texas END STOMACH ULCERS No diet RACO WONDER TABLETS doaa it Nothing like it HeiJed with rraat a thusiasm by users everywhere Absolute lief or money back Stomach sufferers writ Information free R E RASMUSFEN 5048 Ewingr So, Minneapolis Minn j5J Make 20 per 100 stamped key case Sam pie instructions 25c DATAG, MUSCATINE IOWA 74 Sell Health Foods Be a Representative of the Well Known Foundation Foods Company 7 29 N Seward Lo Angeles Cat 7 JAZZ PIANOWe teach jazz bass, breaks, blues Direct from Sheet Mufcic Send for FREE booklet No begrinners KAHN SCHOOL OF JAZZ Omaha Nb 7 oh mond ring, and with a violent motion hurled the gem into the corner There she wept I wish never seen the thing CHAPTER XVI11 Mrs Pullen, iquipped for going outdoors, entered the room at the mo ment that Julia produced her pocket donthandkerchief and applied it to her eyes Now what0 inquired Mrs Pullen, Then dont ask me just yet Ill briskly, tell youI will trulywhen the time Her quick eye took in the details comes 3ut its a secret now You dont mind my having a secret, just this one time in my life, daddy0 of the tableau before htrPullen, much depressed, in his arm chair, and Julia beside him weeping In almost Her dark eyes were round and sol1 the same glance she detected the if Wmtnt Ptotlgur EffcH rV 4, H PATSBBB to dfetaatofal to rid yourif of itm mMBmt fcav dona Try BASY BRBADtha adtiriaf wy I BASY BREAD it a Wieiotta food ThralicwofBABYBlUaADa day,MLF JaKatuiV Prompt Doliwr to All Point in Fo Froo Booklat Writ Dotroft, Idick emn He cleared his throat Im sorry, dear, you dont want to trust me with your secret He gulped But Ill not ask until youre ready The girl ran around the table and kissed him on the forehead Thats a good father, she said With a deep breath she straightened up and began clearing the soiled dishes from the cloth Pullen sat, drumming on the white surface before him, his head lowered Dont take it that way, ptpa she whispered, coming close to him It isnt a terribly serious engagement I dont want you to feel badly He blinked at her, and she saw that hie eyes were wet She dropped her diahes with a bang woman She dropped to her knees beside r v sparkle of the diamond in the corner Possessing herself of the ring, she examined it in rapid appraisal Julia Pullen, who have you gone and got engaged to she demanded Why didnt you tell me The girl put her hands before her face, and shook her head Fred, tell me this instant what its all about, pursued Mrs Pullen I dont know, he answered mournfully The mother looked from the girl to the man, and back again Yea, caane a smothered voice from beneath the girl handkerchief Mrs Pullen took her daughters wrist, and drew her to the couch, over whose ruined, upholstery she had tossed a coverlet Please, please, please dont look Now, Julia, she continued, seatthat way she begged You make ing herself on thehtnnpy surface, and me feel like a perfectly horrible pulKng the girl to a place beside her, dont be afraidto tell mama Why did yoo throw the ring in the corner 1 But why didnt you tell us about I it Mrs Pullen asked She still held Id i possession of the diamond, and now I she lifted it again to the level of her I eyes Why did you want to keep jit a secret II th, griri hesitated Its awfully hard to tell why one does a thing, sometimes Just impulse, I guess I opened the box, and was going to show it to you, mama, and you ran out to look at the new car again, and I got to thinking and I put the ring away She sighed I didnt mean any wrong For a while I thought Id surprise you with it Sunday, and the burglars came, and I forgot about it for a little while Then, after that you talked about the fat man so much No reason for fooling yoyr mother, Julia, said Mrs Pullen I suppose not, the girl agreed Anyhow, I thought it would bo fan to pretend to be engaged, but I was only going to tell daddy, and he took on so, and felt so badly that I threw it away Then you came and found H Her father put his arm across her shoulders Wtiy did you want to tell me, and not your mama he asked She faltered a moment Why mama would have done just what she did this eveningtell me to take ft back, and all And I told you, daddy, becausebecause you meet Sam Car lile sometimes, and I thought it would be fun if Sam got the idem I was engaged Mrs Pullen sprang to her feet, beaming And it would erv him right, she said Just you go ahead and But tCieydosay its the third burglary in a week, dont they She lifted the paper from Julias hand, and read the item again Do you know, I never thought wed get into the newspapers Fred, why do you suppose they made it so short I reckon because they think ttae rest of the town isnt so smoked up about it as we are, he surmised Likeiy they wouldnt have printed it at all if the burglars hadnt been Chinamen , I dont see why not, said she We lost seven hundred and fifty dollars and they ripped up all my mat tresses and our couchI thought Id die last night, Fred, sleeping on tfcbee springs Ill bet Ive got the mark of the wire on me yet She rubbed her hand over her ample hip Did you order the new mattressee Yephope I have the money to pay for em when the biH comes in A fellows coming tomorrow to measure the couch, too He took possession of the newspaper and read the burglary item once more Ill get some more ot these papers in the morning, he said Well want to send dippings to some of our friends, wont we Mrs PuUen parsed her lips 1 suppose sobut I do wish the article had been more prominent It would have been, too, if you had been a prominent clubman Fred, why dont you join some elnbe Theyre setting into the society news all the time, the clubmen are Only last week a prominent clubman was suedbreach ef promise, I believe H To be continued THE SMALLEST BIBLE ON EARTH Size of a postage etarop New Testament, illustrated Sample, one dime and 2c stamp Georre H Hans, distributor 482 Wlnthrof Ave Chicairo, 111 75 Old Are Dependent Pension Information Write Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kan 74 Pair Ladies Silk Hose Free With box 2 0 beautiful assorted QurisUDas car da and lined envelopes send no money pay postman X plus few cents postage Order today State srtae FRANKLIN COMPANY, 30 8 East Third Cincinnati Ohio 74 1 F00TSEWST8 WAYS Hemstitching, Embroidery, Tucking Binding, Braidintr Crochetedge Felling Regular Sawing all done with one foot Correctly fitting foot for any make sewing machine Price, cash with order, 100 if sent C O D, tl20 Give name of machine when ordering if a Singer, state whether foot fastens at aide or rear Free circular on application Dooley Presser Foot Co Box 797M St Louis Mo MEN YOUNG MEN GILLETTE RAZOR AND 30 BLADES New and old style gold plated Gilletta saajr , with 30 fine Quality Swedish steel bladea complete Christmas offer Diamond Sales Co 1231 So FalrfMd Ave, Chicago 111 100 Mothers, Read This Dr Dreiss Ear Ease, the most woad remedy today for the reUaf of Dafn Headnoises Ringing and Buzzing in Ears Discharges and sotens Ear Wax contains No Minerals Poisons or Opiataa Perfectly Harmless If your Druggist east supply you send 3c in coin or stamps to the DREISS CHEMICAL CO Box 208 Fort Worth Texas 74 GET YOUR MONEY SSLw L2 teV BSAL DObLAM far FHrTT CssWra aae Njr Is ike ftfaurr tf the Mew Tark Stack satas in atael aaa toy Weft sada stock fm , e M fWmvfm rtyv, PMi taiqmyiqwaWiiyiryv , , TT 1 , J V hTb PfailwurPitprtdi Wednesday Dec 17,1930 MtfRttifv I lllj ihflfc if jCftB PUftlED AT HOWELL T Civil Wir Vet 87 Had BM a JU Meat of Warn for Vut SO Yr lV Si 0 HflH ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO V Take Chances A LITTLf STORY ABOUT PLATES FQRCET IT YOU SAY, PLATES DONT 1N TEUBST ME, MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM SUT LISTEN I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK LIKELIVE ONES DO YOURS SfEPUPTOYOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YO0V DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE AND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PLATES AS LOW AS 9 BRIDGES I FILLINGS AS LOW AS fS J AS LOW AS 1 PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c 100 HOURS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DR R G SIOLER Pinckney, Mch On PinckneyPortage Lake Road Look For Sign Vv mm iJpSJSJSfeucti MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, his wife, of the I Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph Kieck hoff, dated October 24, VJiM, and recorded in the Office of the Kcgi er of Deeds lor Livirignn County, Michigan, on October Ul, 12, in IJIXT Iil of Mortgages at page 2oi and 2or, thrnof It biing expressly provided in xaid mortgage that thould default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance en any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of intereat shall at the option of said mort gagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance ami taxes, and more than thirty days having ejapsed since said tire insurance and taxes became due ami payable, and the same not having been paid by the rtgagors, the said mortgagee by ue of the option in said mortgage tained, does hereby elect and dere the principal sum of Four undred Dollars 400 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice thegum of Five Hundred Dollars and Seventyfour Cents 50074, and po suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt Hecured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the thirtieth day of January 1031, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said dayat the west front door of the Court House in the City etf Howell, Michigan, that being the place ofholding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be gold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ction to the highest bidder of the ises contained in said mortgage o much there of as may be requir to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attomejHtefrdftf twentyfive Dol8 to say all that el of land site Township of yof Livingston an J teof Michigan, described as WloaCtowt Beginning at the southwest comer of lot owned by Theodore J AUebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach and raping sotrtherry s4xtyab 66 feet them eagerly toshore of HOT on Rfereirtliefiee northerly nxtyrix W feetakraf tke ore ef W BWW Wm t the th lin of aid lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J J, and his wife IMS All 1 of beginnings being side of Huron KtVeY I Township one 1 Herti, Range five , east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 130 Joseph RieckhotT, Mortgagee him V Vin Winkle, tlorney for Mortgagee I ii Address Howell, Michigan llione HO Kepair Work of AM Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber riumbing and Heating We Do llumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 01 Washington Howell, Mich What shall you give for Christmas FinaUaKaaujMfetTWediiesday for Charles L Collier, of Wayne, 87 year old Civil War veteran Death occured at 2 a m He had been in poor health for the past year Collier, who resided with a neice, Mrs Grace Runuey, at 421 S Sophia Street had beea a resident of Wayne for the past 30 years He was born in Pinckney, Michigan, in 1843, the son of Mr and Mrs John L Collier He would have been 88 years old in September He was married to Mrs Sarah Stee rs, of Wayne, in lJOO, and on her death later married Mrs Augusta Bridgemen, who died four years ago Last May Collier was presented with a service metal in recognition of faithful and meritorious service in the United States Navy, Go years af ter the war in whieh he served was over Collier and Amos Crossland, of Lansing, at that time, were the only survivors of the monitor Kickapoos crew During the early days of the Civil War Collier had been working on his fathers farm in Livingston county His elder brother had enlisted in the First Michigan Cavalry After three years h was given a leave of absence but recalled to duty almost immediately after arriving home He was captured and held a Confederate prisoner for six months He died on his way home They starved him, Collier iwt to says of his brother The food shortage was at its worst in the south at that time Collier, then not yet 21, enlisted and with a number of other young men of Livingston county was assigned to the monitor Kickapoo He was captain orderly At that time the Kickapoo was considered quite a ship H had a crew of 00 officers and men and was a true whalebuek in construction, as far as the deck, was concerned The deck was exactly 12 inches above the water line One trip in the Kickapoo stands out in my memory, Collier used to say, it was tragic at the time but when 1 think of it even now 1 laugh ft The of tfciMiwi is tJMMGMf Mfltteo fePMH ship built iaWWefcapoo and dh a storm came up we had a hard time of The water in the companionway was knee deep Pra ically the entire crew was massed in the turret and when it was time for mess I went to the messroom it was a beautiful day and the cooks had made up the soup in large containers, enough in one for sixteen men There wasnt i man there to eat it We managed to pull Ihruugh somehow, keeping the pumps going all the time We had to pump for hours even after we were back on the Mississippi Discharged from the Navy, Augui 131, 18ff, Collier returned to the home of his family After a year on the farm he left and sought work as a carpenter and a cabinetmaker When he took up residence in Wayne thirty years ago he opened a bicycle shop Here, while Olds was experimenting with his first car in Ionising, Collier built Waynes first automobile He fashioned the engine a twocylinder affair, on foot power ed lathes and drill presses He used the car for several years and at the time of his death still had in his pos , session the license tag issued for it, an aluminum disc about three inches in diameter to which is attached a key The license was good for three years It was not attached to the car but carried by the driver Until the past year Collier was straightbacked and hale He wore colored glasses against the glare of the sun but otherwise his eyesight was good Until two years ago he drove his own automobile but disposed of it because he didnt like driving through heavy traffle Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Uht Funeral home Rev Wm Jacobs of the Congregational church officiated The body was removed to Howell, Michigan for burial From the Dispatch of Doc 21, 1905 The Columbia Dramatic club will present Trias at the opera house, Dec 28 The following is the cast Hank Jordan Ray Kennedy Nat Webber Will Kennedy Jack Hamlin Bert Roche Judge Lovetoddy Louis Monks Hallelujah Billy Mart Clinton Zenas Grimes Mat Jeffreys Bill Joe Kennedy Jake Ben White Susie Smith Cora Shehan Mrs Robie Mae Kennedy Miss Prim Edna Tiplady Triss Florence Haris Song by Mae Kennedy, Florence Andrews Music Fishers Orchestra Mrs Erne rick, the mother of Rev R A Emerick passed away Wednesday morning A petition is being circulated here against the construction of a county ditch in the western part of the township from Mill Creek to Schoollot lake The stores of Howiett Hros, M E Kuhn and Lawrence McCleer were robbed hust night The PutnamHamburg Fanners club will meet with Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith Dec 30 E B Stuart was drowned while skating near Chilson last Wednesday Funeral at North Hamburg church Saturday 0 4 Join Red Crot, Urges Vice President Curtis Americas prominent citizen join In urging all men anrl women to become members of the Red Cross during the period of the annnal roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day The Honorable Charles Curtis, Vice President of the United States, HVS The American Red Cross 1 in a position to and doei more to tptieve those stricken ly misfortune than my other organization In the world It splendid work has done much to bringa friendly feelfug In all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain 11 so American Ked Cr This wonderful organization is entitled lsrm liberal uport oX our pfc Df tk can preTf wM or where disaster may occur or acaf eaicrijeucy arise Tht American Red Cross represents our community insurance against such misfortunes The organization stands i i ii all iimM to render speedy relief to any stricken area in our own country or to assist in the re lict disaster in foreign countries The Red Cn is the agency which carries on when emergency has dis rupted customary modes and means of life in a community 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen NeJson Studios Pbooe 326 Howell, Mick Jay P Sweeney ROSECUTING ATTOR Y Office in Court Houpe General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil M AMI M1CHAGAMME GAS AND CM Lb Tires, Tubes and Battery V uri STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the lrubate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the lHth day of November, A D, 1130 Present,HonWillis L Lyons,Judge o Probate In the Matter f DN Malt f Mft 7 Donohue, DoccMtd It appearing Sstfirotfrttrtat fh time for presentation of claims against said estate should limited and that a time and place he appoint ed to rerrivr, examine and adjust all A GIFT that will hold HER appreciation for years Tie ELECTROCHEF Electric Range This Chrisfmcu, give her HI ElECMOCHEF electric range The twofold satisfoctior of such a gift the pleasure of knowing thot ELECTOCHEF electric cooking the finest thoTmoney can boy, and the assurance tho4 it will receive lasting, dairy appreciation makes it an especially suitable choice Choose this Detroit Edison stove and be assured of cooking satisfaction Let u install it in your kitchen before Christmos Day See the ELECTROCHEF at any Detroit Edison office 105 Cash Price Installed, including a 7piece set of peciol cooking utensils Down payment 10, balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove Sales under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 homes showed that the cooking cost wth the ftfcraocwEF ronre average 64c a person per month Hi DETROIT EDISON co MlHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimllllllllilMllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHli claims and Remands against said deThe deceased is survived by two I ceased by and beTore said court CILBIRT FROST ncices, Mrs Grace Rumscy, with whom he made his home and Mrs K L Wychoff, both of Wayne, nnd a nephew, Frank R Jennings of Chicago,Wayne Review Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kinds of Poultry I also have therah ale ty MIKE PANKOFF Fkk farm, 1 mile weat Piockjr, Michigan It it Ordered, That creditors of said dreased arc required to present Hirir claims to said court at said Probate office on or before The 23rd day of March A P, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bfinp hereby appinted for the exami nation and adjustment of all claims tnd demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, Trlat public notice thereof b given by publication of this order for three nuccewrtvc J weeks previous to Maid day of hearing Ow Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapr printed and eiwulatd in said unty Willhf L Lyons, true Copy Judge of ProbaU Iwtia Panhsn of Probsts Gifts Most Acceptable I Humdrum lives take on n new jrlamor under the influence of hrvely jewels And a happy adornment of the person or the home can start at no more ap propriate time than Christmas Thw, it U with pleasure that we invite you to select your SKta from our holiday assembl of fine, modestlypriced jeweb Diamond Rings Fine Selection of wter Toilet ncJ Manicure Sett Ldie and Gents Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Chet of Stiver Leather Good Electric Clock F C Reickhoff Jewelry S Howe, f HHWI emm J1J 1 f 1 v SSJ HOWELL THEATRE 4 saesm 9 Y 4 I i HOWELL MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fru, December 17, 18, 19 CLARA BOW The Unblushing Bride HER WEDDING NIGHT Comedy America or Bust Fox Newa Event Saturday, Dcctmbtr 20 Richard Arlen in THE SANTE FE TRAIL A Big Outdoor Drama Comedviiows My Baby Lone Defender No 9 Sunday, December 21 Here U a Wow UP THE RIVER Feat Spencer Cracey, Clara Luce, Wm Collier Sr ComedyBig Hearted ALSO 5 V1TAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 Here is a Great Show Mostly Comedy Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tue December 22, 23 MADAM SATAN Feat Kay Johnson, Reginald Denny, Shub Pollard in Pipe Down Fox News Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 24, 25, 26 Xmas Day Special COMMON CLAY Feat Constance Bennett Lew Ayers Matinee Xmas Day 2 P M Con, to 11 P M si I I Coming Big New Years Eve Show Doors open at 11 P M See the Unveiling of the Real Live Model Something New for the New Year The Playhouse of Living con County 1 i The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Basket At Pinckney Community Hall Start at 800 P M SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20 riNOBtEY vs BLAZING ARROWS of AnnArbor IPS V 4, d 74 PLAINFIELD IOSCO m mtmmm V Mr sad Mm ET u Tsfjgspiat Mran Mn 0m Jeooea, Jiff Wednesday and Thnrsdsy fs Jack Joto fcartio and Ksreti were JockMIL Isoa abojppsfs SaturdayMr A I Dattoii spent Sunday Mrs Fsimk klier Uoa on Mis W Roberts Mr audita JoJ Mr and Mr Fred Gauss attended Aon of WWtmors the burial of Mr Eugene Greening at the Alchin cemetery Thursday afternoon A good number from here attended the chicken supper and fair at Parkers Corners hall Thursday evening Mrs Fred Gauss entertained the Missionary ladies Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Butler and son, randso, and Mr sad Mrs Martin Anderson spent Wednesday at Walter Millers Martin Anderson is breaking a cell for Will Roche Mr and Mrs John Robinson and sons of Detroit were Saturday callers at John Ruttman Robert MUfer and Roma C accompanied the Animkh HtMSJidry class of the Fowterville high school C i John Thoma of Detroit spent the J e 1 Brook R61 farm nW week end with Mr, and Mrs John I , Will Roche was a pleasant caller at the Walter Miller home Thursday Clayton and Elisabeth Andersonattended a school party at Stock bridge Thursday evening Robert Miller attended the Epworth League at FowlervttkSunday evening Roberta Mr James Walker is entertaining his brother from northern Michigan Miss Lottie Braley was a dinner guest Wednesday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mrv and Mrs Frank Lidgard of Worden called on old friends last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Glattley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Christmas will be observed at the church next Sunday morning Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and Arlo attended the farewell party given for C L Bolander Wednesday evening at HowelL Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory and children called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs rM and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended Mr Eugene Greenings funeral at Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs West Saturday at U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Wm Longnecker is home from the hospital and improving slowly Mr Robert Welton and family moved from here to a farm in Fitchburg Mr E N Braley brought up a nice bunch of Christmas trees Saturday w Spy v s5r LAKELAND NEWS i , Mrs Edward Burdick entertained her 500 club at her home at Funland Tuesday afternoon Mrs T L Bour bon nais substituted for Mrs Dallas Cox High score went to Mrs Fred Bowman and low to Mrs Irma Lewis The next party will be held at thd home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman when the ladies will give a Christmas party for their husbands Mrs Arthur Flintoft was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dr Shields are spending some time in Kalamazoo Mrs Nelson Imus Jr who has been spending a few days with Mrs Eliia VanKuren at Howell has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Russell Downing and children of Ann Arbor spnet Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Downing here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Friday evening Mr and Mrs Robert Jack substituted for Mr and Mrs M Hoisel High George W Baughart of Ann Arbor f score went to Mrs Dallas Cox and Mr Lee and low to Mrs Jack and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Sunday in Howell Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Roi Jack and Mrs Bert Hooker of place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney caller in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Edward Burdick of Femdale shopped in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Wo will repair or switch yosr tfaossfd gto yo tar flgiro oa sow Goadjear Double Bsgle, Heavy Duty or Standard AHWeathers Drive ir Estimates free KooWigalTon IistisBe Guaranteed ftzAu tbts obtcinl at these low price TsIiOS only the worlds largest rubber company can oltjrw Carefully mounted fcPLY FULL OVERSIZE I i ILL OVERSIZE REG 29x440 9x475 23x450 9560 30x450 730 35x500 005 30x3 m mm LAVEY Mc , HAMBURG SINCLAIR OIL STATION MICH died in the Athens Press building in Ann Arbor where he had stopped on his way down town, Wednesday afternoon Mr Baughart was born in Afbor township 80 years ago 0 young man he came to Hamkuig hiajjoMfi ttfle he was united fftirrtsu with Miss Parma Corey, g stnee deceased They were the e parents of two sons, who died en nearing manhood Later he was ited in marriage with Mrs Martici 7nots, who survives him He i also vcd by several bother and isrs He remained in Hamburg until years ago, when he movjd to Ani boj Funeral services wer held at lebagsundertaking parlors Sutuiy afternoon with burial in Ham rg cemetery Miss Jule A dele Ball was given a prise party at her home Top he Hills Place Saturday evening, occasion being her birthday anniary Guests were Mr and Mrs illiam H Keedle, Mr and Mrs nry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal and Russell Galatian The ning was spent playing progres euchre, two tables being in play victor being Mrs Keedle The invited guesU served dainty reihments including a birthday cake lighted tapers It was a sort of ble celebration, Mrs Keedles day anniversary having been ay r and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver t the week end with their grand Curtis Leece, and Mrs Leece in tt Their sonrnlaw and daughMr and Mrs William Leece of r Springs keeping house for during their absence red Herour of Bob White who has been ill the past week ore is somewhat improved hool in Hamburg village week for three weeks on of scarlet fever, to ptCHMEPPSS tS spread of the MrlCNxm Chsts Bennett and son, Charles Bssmett, went to Lansing Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs Bennetts son, Edward Bennett and family returning home Sunday Mhm Marion CoJe of Ann Arbor spent the week efd with Miss Cecilia Pilgrim Her sister, Miss Hazel Cole, spent Sunday here Russell Galatian of Detroit came last week to spend some time with his cousin, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle There will be no services held at either the Free Methodist or St Stephens Episcopal church awaiting developments of scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Lawrence R, Queal and Miss Jule Adele till were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesday Michael Pilgrim has returned to Ann Arbor after spending severs days with his brother,Wilttam PUfdm sad tsjaily jSperias N ity of Christinas Candies in both bulk and and Cigars put up in Christmas Boxes NAD I LI A JOE GENTILE Rev John Rhcingans upent Wednesday in Kalamazoo, Hester returning with him for the holidays Mrs L K Had ley and Frances May are on the sick list Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout entertained the M E L A S at their home for dinner Thursday Mrs Bertha Norton of Ohio, installed the new officers of the A O O G at the hall Friday evening after which all enjoyed the annual oyster supper Mrs Robert Gallup, Mrs L J Swarthout visited their aunt Mrs Olin Marshall who was entertaining the lagrippe one day last week The 4H Club members and parents were entertained to a banquet at Ann Arbor Friday evening by the Kiwanias Club Kenneth Rovillian of Stockbridge spent the week end with Geo Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and Claude were called to Indianapolis by the death of Mr Jacksons mother J Ralph Teachout and family dined was Clyde Jacobs and family Sun day Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore and family were Sunday guests at Clair Barnuras Pf f f Choice Peggy ws descended from a long Line of Methodists, One day she and her father and mother were going through a new Baptist church When Peggy found the lovely modern btptittry she ran for ber mother Come qjulck, mother, the said, tbey bave a lake In this church Mother end dad7 went to edmiro the beautiful marble baptistry Lets come to this church laid Peggy, then l could learn to swim 1 Verbatim It wu sales day ta a largo depart sjtot store A very busy wrapper girt wu trying to it ten a to many tfclags st oses, when a clerk rushed over and said MCsll smssftgor, fees 7 the strsfijs csjp rsfis out V 1 Winter Is Here Is Your Car Ready Winter has sounded its first warningBeware, colder weather is comingand coming totay Better let us condition your car now for safe ana comfortable winter driving Is Your Battery in good condition Have you changed your transmission and differential to winter gear lubricants Let us flush them and refill with winter gear lubricant Remember unless the working parts of your motor have proper lubrication in either hot or cold weather things are bound to happen Drive in now SPECIAL SAVINGS DISCOUNT Firestone Batteries Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery Slayton Son3fWW rs fPF V i jWi i v, 0acl,lSft a i , r JirfrtfilKf Sj V, v a 54 t 5 ro m IV Mad at 4 PfHtoAc ilk flndiM, Ml, a LI a year V t AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs U Byer is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Chatham, Ont Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Uy of Detroit visited E H Byer Clifford VanHorn and the Isabelk Nash and Madge and Jack were in Howell Satur Robert Richardson was in Howell last Saturday Roland Shehan who is attending the Ypsi Normal spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Dell Hall and son, Alger, of Kalamazoo were in Pinckney Sunday Stanley Hall of Marine City spent Sunday with his father, Guy Hall Bert VanBlaricum Jr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rex Drown in Howell Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit last Thursday W tr PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS All the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BARRYS DRUG STORE , IIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIUlllllUllilllltlllllllllllllllilllliiiiiuiiiiUHIlHillt HtiHiitHmmMn Reason was fn Lansnig ILL T I Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost n mlre than seconds and you ride in safety when your is equipped with Miller tires These are the ks when old tires go under the strain of winter LvingApld tires which may have stood up well dur the dimmer months cannot be expected to go on verand the change in temperature to cold J is the severest test on any tire Drive in and , us quote you prices , Light and Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving H MEYER i Mrs R T Read and Miss Janet Fiier were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Rex Smith spent several dayd kt wick with her mothf in Deioit Fred Lake and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Harold Monday Frank Battle underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday A saw mill has been set up in the woods of the Hamperian farm south of town which is better known as the ales Leland farm Ambrose kenneay was in Howell S a Imsinogs Saturday Chaiks Barnes of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Pourbonnais He left for Calif Monday R J Carr has been confined to his home by illness for several days past William Darrow and family of Chelsea called on Pinckney relatives Saturday evening Will Dockfng and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Friday callers at the uiiiiiufiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiinitttiinii W T S 9 Gifts for the Family j home of Mr and Mrs James DockIs Mr and Mrs George Clark, WaitClark and wife visited Mr ard v, i i ,, Edward Stcptoe and sister, KIZJI beth of Dexter called at the home of SunWhat You Can Buy for hire Pop Corn 19c 2 Peaches 19c Apple Butter , 19c G or Kirks Flake White Soap 19c Large Box of Chipso 19c Kolla of Toilet Paper , , J9c Pkg Kellogg AH Bran lc Large Box of Pillsbury Bran 19c Pfcgi of Monarch Jello 19c ft Jar of Peanut Butter 19c Large Pkg of Quick Naptha Soap Chips 19c 1 lb Can of Monarch Cocoa 19c Ik Pkg of Raitiiu Ifes, Macaroni lvc Bars BIG SPECIALS ON MEAT will take in vcream every day in the week, highest market price paid at all times eason Son Th er Mrs Graham Burch at Dexter day o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slajrbuagh Pastor Sqnday Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School after preaching B Y P U 500 Praise and prayer service 730 There wtll bo a meeting of the board of Deecons at the close of the services Thursday evening The Missionary Society will meet for this months meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath on Friday afternoon at 230 It will be the election of officers Those who have charge of the program are for devotions, Mrw Rockwell and also the lasson and Mrs Josephine Howlctt for the special Christmas will be celebrated on Christmas eve There will be a tree and a program by the Sunday School The lecture on the Nativity, of Christ given by the pastor Sunday evening was well received The pastor will speak next Sunday on the Fulfillment of Prophecy concerning the Christ Child There will be a Baptist Young Peoples social at thehome of Elmer Jacox Wednesday evening Ttoe leaders for the B Y P U for next Sunday afternoon arc Ruth Has elschwerdt, and Richard Howlett GRAN ITEW ARE ALUMINUMWARE Howells New Indeor Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Tmr,RidBtbU Property and Like, Front a Speciality also fifty property to trade 90 U matte ptockuj, Midi Po Na 17 The Pinckney Dispattfeu fl,25 pr year, EGGS jpskry sad Golf Course Wee Chemung Readevotts of the Elite TheDispatch wants you to play this course and will pay for game If yon clip this adv it will be accepted 20c on a three round game as SECOND FLOOR Uceys Rtcreatin Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Sun S day Wm Dunbar of Jackson vhod at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs John Fitzsimmons Virgil Martin of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Hubbard Lee of Detroit spent the week end at his cottage at Bass Lake John Robert of Fowlervillc called at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Thursday The Misses Ruth Beard, Margaret Lawrence, Bcrnice Hall and Helen Haarer of Dexter Junior clays were in town Monday selling Christmas wreathes Rev Monseigner Doyle and Prof Kellerman of Detroit and L C Livey were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mr WilWShchan Will Shehan was in Ann Arbor op business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Whakn WIN in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Howell Friday Mrand Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen of Jackson, and Miss Helen OBrien of Dexter spent Sundaynt the home of Patrick Lavey M H Nile of Jackson spent Friday at Patrick LaveyB, Dr Cyrus Gardner nnd wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Cardner Mrs Leal Sigler, Miss Luella Haee and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell Friday afternoon A H Murphy and wife spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Ann Arbor Thursday W C Edwards and wife of Detroit were Thursday dinner guest ol Misses Iscler Mrs Will Kennedy Lucille, were in Ann Affcar MstMStf afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Lansing relatives Thursday Mr and Mrs John Crousc and children, Verne Bushey and daughter and Percy Reynolds all of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Rex Smith Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry wertafeajp Willis Tupper and enee, of Flint, Mr and Mr Geo rife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mi Bert Talcott orSaranac were Monday guests of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs John Martin were fn Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs, Arts Caulk of Detroit spent the wek end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs 0, H Car vis SILVERWARE t E GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKER KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES L Teeple Hardware PltlUIIIIIIIMIIMHIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllliiiiiiiitp , ku vi Barnard PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS Farm Sle a Speciality PiaekMyPhoMl9FU Dn H Ft C L PINCKM1Y Oflee Hours lt to 8t F y rrftttJaf v 1 1 M v 4 Ms vflBHjzr3V 1 J iff SBE 10,000 EVERY Mlftav BIGGEST BUILDING JijwM e , I t rVhynW fer5 kl V THE Chicago Merchandise Mart, the worlds biggest busiues building, already one of ttie out tanking institutions of the midwesttrn metropolis, will house the world biggest restaurant, with an Intenm tional menu and accommodations U feed daily a whole towns population Sf diners It is estimated that It will be able to dispense food to 10,000 i flay, according to Andrew C Weisburg, nationally known hotel man, who ha cored the exclusive restaurant rights In Als new central market under a ntvyear lene The ofhid opeu1 lug of the mammotlTrestauiunt WfS take place in early September More than 30,000 square feet of puce in the Marts grand lobby will be utilized by the restaurants tive units, iliore will be iny unique fea tures of equipment and service and a roster of more than 500 employees To take care of this vast army of eaters from all parts of the world, it will require daily 500 pounds of butter, about 3,000 pounds of meat, 3,000 pounds of potatoes, 300 dozeu eggs, 75 dozen rolls and 50 fowl In addition to this will he enormous uuautiiies of vegetables and 5, which it is ftcuft to estimate f Need Huf Qtlti of Food On one side of the great 050foot frand lobby will be the mens grill, ac commodating 200 at a time and the main dining room for men and womeu, to be called the Covernors room, with a capacity of 000 at a time Opposite these will be a lunch counter about 1,NN feet long, the biggest in the world, which can care for the needs of at least, 5,000 a day, and a soda fountain capably of serving 2,200 a day These will he grouped about a huge kitchen, which, according to Mr Weis burg, will le the most modern IB ACT I Higgins poiltical headquar ers Jrthn Watts candidate for mayor re fuses to allow Boss Higgins to dfictate to him and is defeated in the election by the Higgins machine and Gilda Gray, the secretary of Higgins is elected in his piace ACT II Office of the Mayor of Ken dalK The new mayor proves to be too dependent to suit Higgins and he attempt s to file a false charge against her ACT Ill Same as act 11 A few hours later Higgins is foiled and Gilda triumphs SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISELER ORCHESTRA AdmiwionAdult 25c Children 20c Reenr SeU on Sale at Brry Dr Store 0 Give Furniture Christmas Gifts SL mmwmimmmmxMMmwMMmMMmmvxvmmm quU meat and senice ,et i 1 into operation In this country A womans grill and tea room to accommodate 450 people will be located on the uieasanine Hour Outside of these five units, a siiil sen ice for tenants in their offices and display rooms will be provided thut will enable them to order from any one of the five restau rants Liveried employees wdl deliver the orders on electric wagons at any time of the day The mens grill and the main dining room will be most colorful In their decorations The equipment for all the units will be of the most modern type, cleanliness and convenience being the paramount points of consideration The metal used In the con struction of the equipment will be of special silvery finish, specially rolled 1 at the mills for this installation Not a single bolt or rivet will le visible, thus insuring a clean, even surface easily cleaned For the kitchen, all equipment, such as refrigerators, ranges and broilers, are to be set on I special bases The refrigerators will represent the best construction that modern refrigeration engineering can produce Temperatures will be automatically controlled without the aid Of human hand Employees Spec laity Trained The bulery, which will be orted by electricity, Is to be s model of efficiency and cleanliness anil Is flooded with daylight through a series of large windows having a southern ex lMsure The lunch counters will be built entirely of marble In a series of C shape, with cold foods easily ac cessible from center serving cases so that within tea or fifteen minutes on may be served a complete meal and ready to leave The chairs at the counters will have comfortable full backs and sufficiently far apart to pre vent crowding The soda fountain will be 100 feet long and will be electrically refrigerated to keep tba lea creams, sirups and other foods for tight lunches in perfect condition Fif tysix thousand dollars worth of silver has been purchased so that the patron st the lunch counter will have the same service In this regard as in the grills or main dluing room For the mens grit and the main dining room, men waiters will be used, but in all the other units the feminine hand will cart for the patrons, Henry G Gordon, general manager, who is famed as a kindly but firm disciplinarian, said that one of the first features to be established will be a school for employee This school will be different from the average business school Mr Gordon sot only wants through this maaas to tmproTa tba service of the restaamaU, bat a atot saaga to Improve tfea aanpioysas, ab fllfl che thrift and building character The ideas of the eatatoyees as to how the restaurants should be run are welcomed Tre WrM fee Ua Mr Weisburg, who also owns the Hotel Oliver at South Bead, lid, and Hie new Harrison being const meted In Chleag recently made a tour of the world In quest of new Ideas for the Merchandise Mart restaurant For Instance, the merchant arriving at the Mart goes directly to the special accommodation desk In tie restau rant, leaves his hand baggage, is assigned his room, and it free to proceed about his business His days task completed, he then goes to the Harrison hotel, Chicagos newest popular priced hostelry with ratea at 1280 and 00 for room with hath and circulating tee water, to find his ba gage in bis room and the room Itself ready for his use It has been estimated that this novel arrangement will save the merchantbuyer it least one hours time in addition to taxi expense One ef the worlds moat famous chefs, Pierre J Berard employed at a salary of 910000 a year, will super vise, the menus in this restaurant Pierre is a student and psychologist, who started Hr as a tcatptor and satd Mr Yfeisburg i he big cities and the small ties will be among the thaSaaafi wh will visit this gigantic strwetwr e ery day There will be every eaacolv Me kind of appetite to enter lev to we will have an internet eejpl men With the five units of the restaaraat we also will b able to hv a pries range that will meet the pocketbeoa of all classes T Be Bayiif CageteJ WUl The Mart itself, which houses more than sU hundred of the utstaadtng manufacturers, wholesalers and laeper ters is destined to become the now buying capita of the United States, if not the world Tits purpose of the Mart is to bring a great community of mercantile lead ers to present the latest rdaaa, pat terns, styles, designs anf, c0nre In merchandise, developed by the wlrlds foremost manufacturer More than per cent of the 40UXkW0 feet of display space has and buyers from all country are beginning to new central market nb Mart embodies the inoaW ideas of a concentrated maiket, or hrlAging the buyer to market instead f attempUn by means of sample case, travel salesmen RU trunks to inadequately take the market to thef i arehitect but who found cooking his ZUi i ITA ,, l forte He Is not only an artist in food l SJJS chemistry but in line and color as 1 well He is skilled In fashioning I A well He Is skilled In fashioning Lryccful forms as well as in season log and flavoring It Is his con ten , tion tbxt a chef must appeal to the j eye as well as the palate He haa been chef at the Rlti and Berkley hotels, London the Maurice, la Paris, and in many of the big hoJtalrtta to America, including the BltaCirUo , and New Yorker to New Tors CUty Paul Poiret, the noted fashion expert of Paris, pronounce Plr the fretrT MerehandlM Merit Safe Srand LeShy Iwtrane H Wrtda Blst ltetatirwtt Upper Right Andrew WeJe burf, Owner f INttauraiitt Lower Left fttrr J Beeard, Noted Chef Who Terwed fresw StulpUr to Ceelu rangentent of the dispiay floors ha hees scientifically worked otit with tW object of conserving the buyers ttoet and energy to the utmost, providing every necessary aid to expedite bis tx aminatlon of foods and for Wa con vssience while la the market 17 MO OsefMatj The buyer cap enter the Mart In the morning, arttfid to U his bus MSS tad personal affairs during tat day, and do practically all his baying without leaving the shelter of ot a rooi until bedtime This ta a Departatani Store for Stores a coaceatra tion of related ttaaa under oat root ft aril effect a rtvolutiaa to dlatrlbati os, wilt reduce the time necessary for tat mer chants buying and correspond togly In cress his tisaa far asUSatM Each of the algstaaa diipls y ffjaarv has sales corridors dispiaj spac of vertrahle baatneaa dartot oa thee are h of merchandise ti miles of windows This great apaca, a total of lot acras to ta asttrs baUdtoff, ssake It possible to boaaa tsa est cook la the world Ftofra a fa nous u a creator of rare diahea sad says ha hopes to enable atoars to an darstaad what tbay are satfag without a knowledge of rreaca He is alas atog to toll oa tba Maa aat wast aatUaf sad display actirlUea at tba those highsounding aaams brtof yes away allied ctacsraa os a stogia iaar when you plaea aa afiar with related fraaaa as adJotsBU NBuyrs from air par ot tba Bait iaats It to asttmatod that laSlyamsd States sad faralas esaatrtas will fiSO win ba tba total sssssl aatoa ts ooae to tsto traat aaatfsl astrasC am atofi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 17, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 17, 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 1930-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d60355d57edbd68ec3f85de4c77520d.pdf 46f486fc4c543af45d688a50d773c89e 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 S72MR9SK9B iHJLJV Tii Is QtestwRd tigltiSgw n YMII Eeo at Iwr AM tot red 11 In the Pmtkaay stopped him as be ulr lilt I get 4 points, The J tarn fe aVve loping eoasiderpit tam wuk awl Hall, Carr and are proving to be pood 3TSe in alesman, Irs, Frames BoVamja la part of Mrs Higgins who ha earn into money and tries to pat on airs And rew Campbell has the part of the weak father of the heroine but comes across in last act whieh he dominates C W Hooker and Glenn Slayton are the two vilhans Many and sinister are the traps they set but they always fail Mask will be oT pavement tax for the I temtuz picture for the New paviuent through the , sfcow will be the big special are of Dexter village t nw at the Pox Theatre, De group of residents oftroit h F,wr A Man featuring have appealed to the Ki jtnahl Denny and a big cast Its artneat for in harre of fun Abo plenty of cwnthe tax and what j dies The Big Stage show will be a mitit b liaiii iM for an J ww before shown in this Mtion The Inverting of the Krai fart complaint baa bei made by h xo Model which us the giving V person ewuing property an the main J f clothing worn by T thoroughfare but the qutstion has lht u lT been raised bv owners ol properties lk All clothing worn by the as M1 back from the main stre These model will be furnished by Sally z , ind owners also inquire as to the lV Shop Its a barrel of fun and is Jastiee Colhtt was charged with , validity of the high rate of tax com fsUlJVav rtrary handelin of traffic mm pared to the rate given Lren tatgTteludwSst downers also point out 171 arobaie judge of Livingston county, they were prevented from appearing at U p u The J LTtl faX developed Justice at a tax hearing due to the fact that j De7 til am Collett was not conversant with the noke of the review of assessment was Thur, J w or procedu governing ears Day , p n, duet of a justiee court, and did not town hall and there is no town hall follow them ia the village While there is a town Justice Collett is 70 years of age hall in the township of Dexter no He has had practically no legal train meeting was held there either, it was i ing, and while he is being removed said A representative of the state de 0 It a pnhminary game 1 tftgh Mfcul and independent rethe latter gat the deeiskW ft tu St Blazing Arrows L F Wageneakh 1L F Murdoek C Judson Service between j furnished by the three Iseler sisters L at the piano violin and cornet who have attained considerable popularity with linckney audiencs There will be specialties between acts On account of it being Christmas time, eijrht door prixes will be given away These prues were donated by tiukney merchants At the close of Ifca ahow, the numbers of the seit 3I be placed in a box and the win tag numbers drawn For instance if yoa set in the 20th seat in the 10th row your number will be 1020 i Come and see if you win a prise itt ff Jnch The first one is a sugar cured smakAMen Ball for Murj han Here isthe complete hst Smoked ham H C Anderson 5 tb pork chops Reason A Sons 5 gallons gas Lee Lavey Complete car greasing HC Vedder 5 gallons gas Bert Harris Crank ease drnin and refill Slayton Son 125 in trade lallas Cox Years subscription Y W Curlett t Wafencalch 1 Ball 1 Substitution for Service FouK 7, Ann Arbor U Referee Saturday evening the local m meet the Broadway Leaders a doable header at the Pinckney Caavnantty Hall The two reserve teams will clash in the opener and the regulars in the final game Haekney has never been able to Via from this team in previous years In the four games played JHnckney has lost S and tied one This time they expect to win THE PLAINF1ELD POET We have just finished reading a long article on the Sweet Singer of t lm On 1 Sh t Mk chr M ,s dnulteJ but 1 P ,,, Aulili there has been nothing developed ui his being at the office oi xne vtit which would in any way reflect upon clerk it was added, the honestv and integrity of this ven Th legality of the tax is uuestonerabh Livingston county czen J by these property owners who Brighton ha reeeKed a very u vtintain they have justifiable favxrable nam, not only among vanee in asking an adjustment ,, motoric, of Mkhigan but from visit of th ussment Th, tax in some 111infivW Mich, in IS4 and bed i states Justice Collett is not alone ,sUHes is greater than the value of M Her verse tn the pnde and to blme The traffic officer of the tKv it k mamtaiml Ann Ar j joy of the sevenths SW was a more ary, a paper devoted to the interests of the printing trade Her biography is brief and is eondensed to a few lines whie hare as follows The Sweet Singer was born in the stimuli tram a as man baa produce by braaa A aafaat ttt ies of nature as it is reatty mca aa 4a words fail to express the real thiafl that comes f ram the heart aa mas During the past year been much sorrow, bat whatever the past may hare beea it is auaar to the joy and exaltation watch cearns oa Christmas day So it is thai we f The Dispatrh who play with words fail when we try to express thought from our hearts ia wtshiour readers oar advertisers aad ritl leas of this section a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year city has conducted the duties of his or Xews office in a arbitrary and often an of fensive and insulting manner ti the Rinrrri motoring public It is regrettable that W,IBUR ,N4,ATIftM 1 have not the power to relegate him JnAUUtRAiiw to the ranks of a private citixetu be j luvmrston eounty will be repre cause 1 am convinced that it is he tinted in substantial numbers at the more than the justice, who is re inauguration of Wilbur M Brucker sonible for the present state of al , as liowmor of Michigan in Lansing fails on January 1 Present plans call for This matter has been brwinsr for a Caravan of sutos leaving the court the past year The Detroit Automo A M tvn from 0 Jsr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BorouUt, Miaater MM filly Isler Oeti Mea, E BeuahaJirctru of MUIK arcy Swarthout Supt of S S Serrteea for next Sunday Htlbhif Worship 10,30 a m Chareh VsliO m Sehool 1130 a m Christian Kadeavor ri0 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MidWeek MRS MARY MOWERS Mary L ielette Mowers Was born November Kth, 1S4K, in Or leans county, New York She died at the home of her daughter Kdna Campbell Doc Oth 130, t the age of S4 years, her last birthday Ueins November fith Sh was unite in marruge to Iktvid H Mowers Sept Ti isfi7 To this union were born seven children In 1KK7 they moved to Toston Michigan, Osceola, eounty where 1 they lived for U yars, moving from there to Pinckney Sh was a member of the Methodist chureh Her husband and two bile Club maiic the orgtnal complaint against Justice ColMt but as they aiv frequent complainers nothing came of it Last summer two oftVials of the Kord Motor Co wvre arresUd ami thir strenuous kick got action iov orlenil u investigation I and the nmoval followed The IV troit Automobile Club take the credit for this and used it as an appeal for members in a radio broadcast Friday Wi h not know all th Taits tn the case but wv havk nvr hanl of any Livingston county complaint house at 1000 A M IVi sons from thv western part of the county will join the caravan at Fowlervil a 10 iO A M Th ntir earava , will nroc d tv ltnsing arriving there at 1 11 00 in ample time for the parade which is scheduled for 11 30 Activities of the day as announced by lkaul H Martin, who was per tonally askei by tiovertvcleet lnHkn to take charge of the events of thv inuuguaral ar as follows Th pUd at 1140 tartmg at the Michigan Central Station on east Michigan anu ami ending at tbjiapitol administering the oath af Itrighton oIKcial We tin J imo t Mr Brucker at T againt thv derstaml steps are Wing taken to run Justice tllett for reelection and if the speeAling motorists think th govcrtiors action gains them immunity from traffic law observance in Brighton they have another guess coming t SCOUTS TO HOLD WINTER CAMPi a pteially constructed platform in front of th capitol If the not frtvorable ths part of the srnm will he hld in the the House of Kepneatai In the afternoon the other state officials reception ami their offices TJ important cireumstanek than the Centennial The quotations in this writing an from a volume of her verses, recently published handsome ly by aseal Coviei under the title The Sweet Singer of Michigan Mrs Moore wrote mostry on events of the day She composed a stirring poem on Cooper aad tiary, the irvenhaek candidates and numerous ones on the Temperaace Ri foam Club of the seventies When she trot hold of such a then as the Temperance Reform Clubs she was a poet indeed There is not space to quote extensively from this great and elevating document Hut four lines from one of the choruses will reveal both the authors strong inspiration and her freedom from that petty humor which limits the expression of lesser natures Smjfs she Many a man jinetl the club That never drank a drachm Thetic noble men wen kind and brave They did not earv Two woiLs pooibly suggest thems tve fr Ml endinsr to that line They ocearml la svvnl distinguished af Mrs Moon, ia Itut do voa fa that they were hy Mrs Haatat Nat Hard times raaae aad hard tiute go but the maiB point at that they have always diaaaygsred aad there b no indkatiaa thai the present depression wiB prove aay exeeptiaa Wheth er prosperity will retara gradaaOy or not b aba a matter of coajerture We do not believe that the saftantiaa paint has been reaehed as yet an aatos radiaa or other naaaufarti goods, la fact we believe the for them is still as straag as ever that many people whi driving their cars for years are desirioas of new ones but are prevented hf the mob rompkx caused hy the aepreastoa If this keeps ap aad the factor ies continue to retnaia in the state af suspended animation there is bound to be a shortage of maaafartared articles as existed after the War and when buying does menre it will know no boanda is the time to buy whea 4fca seller is obliged to dispasa f goods at small profit bat tfcese 9 portuaities will undoubteam ga heeded o PHtLATHEA NOTES The class is about to start out oa tail aaar af study aad mwkt We greatly regrr t that Mrs Hiehs who has proved to be such a spleadki class president, finds it necessary to decline the oSee for this year The work however, will go oa very ably under the leadership of Mrs Erma Lewis and her corps of assistants The Ladies Bible Class has eery generously consented to share their pood teacher Mrs Haiti Swmrtbout for the winter months and begianing next Sunday the two rbjsses will unit for lesson study, which will he the uartrr review, tieneral thrme, The rattrm of Chradaaa Uotng H is HrHd that fcis faaeNR wiQ K a tfcuaiat the effort a feaWwsWa wiQ fa hath chmamami prayer MWV The dramatiied Cantata title The Coming of Christ which was given last Sunday evening in the CanrlTeWth by the choir was well receivti lr audience that completebHtd the church and balcony and ilApMm many comments it was one oilaYfcet and most effecne of aay lhaaRi ever been given by thrfbre the rhaaf 1 were more than to Kdna Campbell, Antionette Johnson, Nelson J, Frank K and George Mowers with a large circle of friends to mount their loss Interment was at the Pinckney cemetery with Rev E J Bervuist officiating O and far rr ANNUAL MEETING part in the Can j TW Atmuja Uatamj af the UHar those who had hading parts stn iounty Mutual rfce tMawaaca art wry nkly Com Jur tl tfctMia af afki yed hy the others in v Karl Bough n af watt in the sup The oreWstm KUy as Urtrteh Camp BKHmber 2h to 2Wh It is ho that a number of boys from tl Pinckney troop will take of this camp Scoutmaster M, Troup 1 Saline, fc the capital will ing durinj At Pety afjTf JartT I OF DECEMBEK 28 first two or three days of the MgSHUftff December 28 are ex to be generally fair, more e after Sunday Temperatures Wffl fail to lover readings somewhat the seasonal normal and winds from the northwest and By tile middle of the week, the last day of 1950, the temperature wiH be as the increase there wffl be more clondincti and another period of general precipitation wiH set in By New Teams day, 1931, we look far a cold wav to hit most parts of after rushing down from Canadian northwest Tempera will range abnormally low even Jar this time of year and for the next fmr days we look for subnormal temperatures In fact, all indications at present point to a probable cold snap will continue more or less steady the first eight or nine days of the year with little or no decided variation in temperature January Weathr While we are expecting ome extremes in weather during the first half of January 1931 th conditions as a whole will be much more moderate than during the last ten days of the month Storminess will also be in more evidence during the first two decades of January and a a result v k for precipitation above the nor j Because we are expecting storm j ers to tak a different course s the country during the latter of the month, wv believe precipitation will b Krt of th normal Pulien laughed Do you want me to ba cued for breach of promise Bfct act smart, Fred Pollen But fluey d have awfully nice dances for their wives and daughters, and Id like to be in the list sometimes myaelf the list of people at receptions and balls Now weve got this fine car, and Ive got the new fur coat, and Julia has a diamond, I dont see why you dont join a club, Fred He drew out hia watch and glanced at it Lets postpone the club until tomorrow, he advised This is what we get for going to the second show Its nearly midnight Yawning, he started up the stairs, Julia following after him Mrs Pullen delayed to lock the door, and tost the windows If the bossll let me go, Im going to take the new job Thursday, he said, as he crawled under the covers Frwe hundred cash down Its a find, Elsieits a find Two days of quiet ensued for the Pullen family, broken only by Julias announcement that at last she had found work, and by a call from Mrs Hamilton I had thought maybe youd like to br my stenographer Pullen said to his daughter, when she told of her success r vrot to have one now things kind of unexpectedly You do that wayI husband said Now that gossip wiB parade up and street, telling that Julias ei I know, htt wife sakL And I m so afraid hell itr Hell get word What do what word h gets d len, loudly Why, if he thinks we about him probably hell around any more ad Her husband rasa stamped up the stairs, compressed, and the raWiefaawf his jaw wwltiay caaYulsTYejf ulia was iiuddla jR har HirJtm d palm up ward in tar lap Km caursing down I her rhefki 1 j Mrs Pollen raised ha handkerchief and dabbed it to her daughters eyes Julia,4 aft said, Im so afraid Iv spaded yoar prospects And after the stirat gcaMeman had been so good and afrreed The girl moved htr head wearily, but did not answer Mrs Hamilton says, added Mrs Pulli arVr a pause, that the neighbors iJ say your fattier went into rrbr for that limousine Its a aetian said Julia mournfully c thing o Pullen sank into his own Youd better start telling it now, advised, because she has four hours start on you Holy Moses The spirit of prophesy had descended upon Pullen This was proven within an hour The three of themy from sheer weariness, had turned to other topics when the bell of the tele phone ransr Julia, still wearing her hat and coat, started across the room to answer, but her father waved her away Hello, is Pullen T Goodrich Transit Fails Goodrich Transit Company, which has operated passenger and freight steamers on Lake Michigan for more than 60 years, recently was placed in hands of receivers by Judge Janv ersan of tie feleral court at Chi The court appointed Edward Taylor, president of the line, and rge F Getx, Chicago financier, as ivers Edwards said the firms condition was due to general business depression, and predicted that the company would pull through without lose to anyone The receivers were appointed on application of the Consumers Company of Chicago, which has a claim of 3i,000 against Good rich The steanviip company has done a gross business of about SI 5,000000 in the last six years It was wasnt it Ha nod If ao tell will erme to WTTne Papa, Tm go ing to tell him the whole thing everything I cant bear him to believe that awfol stuff All right, he said, tersely Go to it Cairt make things any worse In a few moments the girl was re i gone Pullen, sitting on a stool at his wifes bedside, watcher her anxiously When half an hour had passed she stirred Wheres Julia she asked She went out to call Sam Carlile, he said, soberly Mrs Pullen said nothing for a little while Then, humbly, she spoke again Fred, she said, I wrote a note to the stout gentleman today To be continued o RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Oft YOUR MONEY BACK VrrateCfc X v fcti1 iqeiiiwlitilBWi, OPTOMETRY he said, in the hall This Oh, hello He listened for a moment, and gave a sharp exclamation After another interval he uttered a brief thanksgoodbye, and entered the room Mr and Mrs Carlile have forbidden their boy to have anything to do with Julia, he said, his voice shaking with wrath r His wife sprang to her feet Of all the impertinence I ever heard she, cried Pullen went on, grimly Mrs Hamilton was there this evening and told them you had been taking gifts from strange men Me shrieked Mrs Pullen You, he conrmed And that Ive had to leave my job because of the way you conduct yourself Elsie, what did you tell Mrs Hamilton about my job She regarded him with wide, horrified eyes I said you were leaving j ,, ,oan busineM only 7 Tbat hag Wen yoir place, but it was a secret what in business more than 3 years looking to myou were going to do, she said Her chin was quivering and she raised her hand to hold it She also said, Pullen continued, that a mysterious automobile has appeared at our house, and she doesnt want to infer anything, but she believe it is mighty strange, particu larly because you told her vourself that 1 didnt buy it He stopped, his lips drawn straight, his fingers working convulsively in hisl bR,Kain in sock so plentiful Riht no you can buy high grade storks for more con from Australia an edible single plant of which in Florida produced eighty pounds of tubam o Mrs Tellem Why did the separate Mrs Gossip Nobody knows Mrs Tellem How terrible U W No 97412221980 H This is a genteel little restaurant Yes, even the buttermilk is cultured Opportunity Adiet r, High daM farm for sale ISO acta, well tilled wfl fnced and with good btiBdlacs St Marys prairie, 5 ni N of PlymoutSTfil For low price and y terms, writ IrvlBff C Reynold Box 734 Toledo Ohio Ideal 672 acre at oca, rain farm Wetf lecated srood eoil fine rood hyusea, wonderful bars,, wjtf MV jigbts bargain j eceount haita easy Be4i T atjr Have you 1,000 10,00000 to Invest substantial finance company doing That has been s looking to mcreaae its capital Paid 32 dh idends to its investors in the last 2 years aaiety of prin cipal assured 10 per year dividends are guaranteed highest references C, F C Suite 1432 33 No LaSalle St Chicago Get 100 on Your Money Now is the time to buy REAL DOLLARS for FIFTY CKNTS each Nevr in the history of the New York Stock Exchange wore BowHa Alky 6 col compt Brunswick equipment partnership 9,000 terms Danville III Grocery, Meat Market aad Ft Doing 30,000 annually Payii High clans trade Just outid on main highway P O Box JOf sonville Fla , 3200acre tract of choice land, frontatre on improved highway line railroad, between Laloe Charles Quincy La Box 552 Lake Charlea, Excellent aite filling station with nin modern house, corner lot No filling stl in town Hank, Madison Luk Minneaoti BCMCATED TO ofVi ftry Going limp, Mrs Pnllen sank to t riie other stretched out on the rug moaned But Im not ood enough to be a private secretary, she told him 1 j make so many dumb mistakes Stiil Id be more apt to overtook , m h urged SV hook hr head Wba 1 i nal gool, and can take without asking how to spell thing Ill work for yot ouU be a big real est with subiivisio wnnt it be he floor one plump arm over her face, Jut forget that 1 ever lived, she Sedaii h mother said But I toW her a thing or two I told her yur father has rich friend 44OhnTjy, moaned Julia Mama, Im sroing outride he went and secured her hat and r Pullen following after her At last tho mother planted tile door said You shant go palms With a sIf upon hL bosom and cried there, clutching the shoulders of his coat Dont hat me she jerked out I feel so bai And nownd now Ive disgraced all of us i than 0 per cent off These bargains may Ontr wail, his wife cast her j nver offered aeain I have picked out fourlow priced stocks all scllintr under SI 6 that should double in value within the next few months afid I am iroinfj to send thp names of these stocks to those who subscribe to my service one month for 110 Write today Standard Service Box 1037, Aliquippa, PaJulia came over and smoothed herAents make ten dollars day selling wondermothers heaving back she said Everything be all right ip , ,, ful new invention, every home buy one meL0n t cry, chanical marcel wavinR iron women wave I mama Dont cry j Mrs Pullen felt for her handker chief and applied it to her wet nose i Im sorry I was mean to you, Julia, she said And, Julia She , , v wiped her nost again and blinked 2LTrLn 1U tearfully at her daughter You can have Sam Carlile over here if you want to You just go and call him right up There, there said Julia You come and sit down, mam Her mother followed Just you their own hair at home, beautiful natural flat marcel wave, with no experience, just pull the lever, the iron does the work and lasts forever Price two fifty, but worth ten Special offer for one week to advertise Send this ad and two dollars and tret yours post paid Atrents write for circulars and territory Girls write how to pet one free Sim plex Marrel Waver Mfp Co Glcnside, Ponna lifting her voice, come down her hand to If interested in the successful Elberta Colony near Pensacola Florida The beautiful Perdido Bay and the ulf of Mexico, with hs wonderful Climate and Water and the best farming and bvrsiness I, opportunities, then write to Elberta Chamber have Sam Come over tonight, She of Commerce for full detailed information I oughtnt to have listened to Irs Hamilton said about him id into her chair and laid Julias bosom Im oy You go and call at her father Im afraid atYou know ibout re Elberta Ala CONSTIPATION Cause of coWs, sick headache, indigestion, bad complexions, and most all human aiments cured by simple method Never fails My vigorous body Hvin evidence Complete oourse of instructions, aJo 3 mos supply of fambus herbs for purifying blood and rrmovinir toxic poisons ent prepaid for 1MJ J F Kern Phy C 106 Spruce Minneapolis Minn TS You can start a mail order business Everything complete, sample of merchandise, advertising copy, circulars, get it, price KM United Apency Box 1 Traverse City, Mlsfa Make Your Own BeerSend 25 cents ior bottl of extract and full direction for making Root Beerone bottle makes , gallons Apents wanted House Chery Cider X,o, Saugatiick, Mich A Valuable Secret for Ladies Onfy bring ar constant stream of quarters NothinR to buy or sell Plan and instructions c FVank Merchaiidisintr Service 2625 K Fnurth Plaoe Tula Oklahoma Comic pen and ink sketch from your paato for 100 Send snapshot and tate hobby Photos returned uninjured Alfred SaJvUn 4153 6th St N E Minneapolis Myn If in DifficultiesSend your Handwriting Birthdate and dime for advice to Prof Rogers Life Reader Box 37, Sta , Pittsburgh Penn Something New No competition Big Flaah taking the country by storm Agents waivted everywhere Sample prepaid J 100, retails for 200 Order now Manufacturer, 10 Cston Bide Dalian Texas Dutch Love Perfume Free deal Sell big dollar bottle and we irive one Free, for yourself Send your order at once Jane Ham iRon, 172 Highland Drivp, Seattle Wash Have opening this territory, man or woman, mill line blankets Earn 20n 300 month ly Addresvs, Great Wesrtern Blanket Co, 1834 Pennsylvania Denver, Colo Quilt PiecesBeautiful New, colorfast materials plain and fancy prints lbs, tl, postage prepaid guar Mr Frank Miller 1135 Forest Ave Wheaton, 111 Earn SSOO pr day Learn drafting On CQuxse iSJXQ postpaid Recommendation for position with successful ftfial exaninati Pittsburgh Engineering School, Box 1572, Pittsburgh Pa When Make the kiddy glad Best that can be had t, Guaranteed finest made 1 dollar postpaid A REIF A CO kFranklin St Pa 77 Wsre You Bom Life Horoscoa rant and interpreted Send birthdt, hoyr, place, sex with 5 Nila, 233 Oliver 3tFort Wayne, Ind Table Rice From Producer to Cattsumcr loo pounds, beautiful clean whiteajMce, just, nvlled, new crop, double sackarv 60 J, Ed Oabanias, Box 0 KatyTeaW WantedMan and women lake orfeea far wonderful book on THOUfJFrw nod conmissions Sample 25 Mrs YV S Hooeer, 203 E Ave P Lewistown Ills End MiearaatJsm, Eczema, Dyspepsia, etc Send 2e stamp P Visser, 794 Cutler St, Orand Rapids Michigan Aged couple sacrifice South Dakota 320 acra ranch Box 15 7, Lakeworth Fla Business Store for rent to rsiUbTe r only marvelous location between parel Shop and Fetters 5 and 10 able for Childrens Apparel Noj DeliratesaafflMfc Wn C Wisconinrjawjft Plmah Good V United eign 50c, s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 24, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 24, 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 1930-12-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2518e2118bb5d66831a9705bcdfe5238.pdf 577995af4d71135c8773415a3163a54f 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. T LKCS 2325 fc rmu to Tie to Gtttki r A bott team loot their first game in 3 starts to the Broadway Leaden of Ana Arbor hy a score of 23 to 28 yilirfcwey cxceHcd in floor work and had no trouble in getting the baU the floor bat were oft in basket ing a they fell down on innumle easy shot Pinckney had10 shot and made good on but 3 Ann Arbor had 8 and made 5 of them T game, started slowly SwarthtAJt got two field goals bat Ann Arbor tied the score in a field goal and two free throws making the score 4 to 4 at the quarter In the second quarter Don Siebert, Ann Arbor center sunk three long shots from the center of the floor and Kcmpfert also got one Pinckney found the going hard and trailed at half U to 15 In the last half Pinckney came back and outscored Ann Arbor getting 12 point to the visitors 10 However they missed many other easy sfeofe, anyone of whicb if made would have sent th game into overtime The gasft wamvfast and furious in the last hpiC SwsBthout scored eight points afcd tiaj fftfe score in the last quarter aVbettj made good on a long shot far ASK Arbor but Reason cut their lead to one point by making good a free throw With the crowd cheering them on Pinckney tried hard for a winning goal the final two minutes hut couWnt quite make it Reason went out on fouls in the last minute of play and Auten made good a free throw giving Ann Arbor a two point lead which they managed to hold On account of it being Christmas week the boys failed to practise last week fkii Actrage b 2 Perce Sfcort 44,00 Last 1930 Eetwa FaH hto 827,000 The discouraging price situation and the shortage of moisture this fall were evidently two of the leading factors which caused Michigan wheat growers to reduce their planted acreage two per cent under that sown lost fall The states wheat acreage sown this fall is estimated at 827,000 acres, according to the winterwheat and rjfe jrepprt released by the Michigan Cooperative Crop Reporting Service Last faW 844,000 acres were planed If abandonment next jtpriftg should equal rhe ten year average loss, the area remaining for harvest would b approximately 73,000 acres as compared with 819,000 acres this year, 900,000 acres in 1928 and 922,000 in the average harvested acreage for the preceding ten years The dry weather this summer and fall not only prevented plowing and seeding but also retarded growth on sown acreage The condition of the Michigan wheat crop as reported by crop correspondents on the fiM the month was only 79 per cent Last year at this time the condition was reported af82 per cent while the average for the previous ten years is 90 per cent The decrease in the wheat acreage was accompanied, however, by sgto increase in the states rye mctMge The gain amounts to nine per ewt of 191,000 acres planted Ms fall ns ngalnst 175,006 sown last yeai This increase was probab ly due to the fact that much of the ryt acreage Is on lighter soils where plowfng isVleaa difficult in periods of drought, aJo the later planting sea son possible with this crop The condition of 4he rye crop was below HONESTLY NOW WnATiYOUR HURRY and as a result were way belownormaj mn the first of Decemb form Swartbout was high man for Pinckney with 17 points and Don giebert for Ann Arbor with 18 rtnekney Broadway Leaders ,V , i G L nnate L G Slacker SubstitutionsPinckney, Gerycz for Hall, Hall for Reason, Ann Arbor Kempfert for Slicker, Slacker for L Siebert Field goalsSwarthout 8, Reason 1, Gerycz 1, Otmar 1, Auten X, D Seibert 6, L Siebert 1, Kcmpfert 1 Foul goalsReason 2, Swarthout 1, Auten 3, I Siebert 1, Slacker 1 Fouls Ann Arbor 10, Pinckney 8 RefereeWeddigc In a preliminary game the Ann Ttssrve team won from Pjnck 2 to 12 Broadway Res, K 9 ahn 1rirV Pfcgan C Kanapfert R G GofT L G Tones SubstitutionsPearson for Tones, Jones for Pegan Field goalsGcr ye 2, Miller 1 Pegan 5, Kcmpfert 3, Goff 2 Fool goalsGerycz 4, Hall 2, Pegan 2 RefereeWcddJge O ream 7 Miller Hall HotBhaw wfcv i INSTITUTIONS ratHpityninc deer, 1 ipieces of vension weight from ten to one hundred pounds were known to have been distributed to charitable tutions by conwrvaj ing the pttsy being only Ml per cent as against 82 last December and 92 a tenyear average of winter wheat sown ttytJoted States this fall amount 1st 4042,000 acres or approxitefy ane per cent less than that pTanted a year ago The condition of the nations crop on the first of December was 8G3 per cent as compared with 86 per cent for December 1, 1929 and 832, the tenyear average The United States rye acreage planted for harvest next year amounts to 4,158,000 acres A year ago 3,996,000 acres were sown while 3,79,000 acres were planted in the fall of 1028 The condition of this crop average 826 per cent for thn entire country or five points below both last years figure and the long time average The estimates for rye relate to acreage sown for grain, allowance having been made for average diversion to other uses o REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Jan G There will be work in the AE degree Lets start the new year with a good attendance Refreshments will be served Glenn Slayton, Secy Work on New Hospital RobbersVisit Dexter Unit Ready to Start i PJaces Christmas University Expand In Field of Tub erculosis Surgery Construction will be Started at once on a 278,000 twostory addi tion to the University of Michigan hospital for the expansion of field The Dextei Christinas by business dinners and other make thing merchants celebrated closing their places of and partaking of hearty things that go to un Chriamas cheer Kverywas peace on earth good wj jto men until next morning when the they opened their stories Then t work in the field of tuberculosis, it wa found that certain members of was announced by Shirley Smith, Al Campones union had failed to obvicepresident and secretary of the serve Christmas Instead thy had various Dexter stores by the o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BrquittMiaUUr fv aftment fngtltotforiH benefited tfe oBESS county farms fcsfcthe Salvation Army, and other The majority of thevenhwn sent guelj ijwtttotion was confiscated wipervSUoft law violators wtwfc does, 8 btwk, twentyscvid 1 cow moose wero carcasses on the confis HERE SAT Tbt JA5 fa V naTbeen game of b4et larger crvwdft tlwy have oBeoti jfT56, Beafnt 2, Carr 2 1e will start at 800 rsf 111 54 Service for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,10 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 030 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MldWcek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evrninp Young ladies choir 715 p m Senior cheir 745 p m ProyH meeting, Thurs 730 p m Next Sunday morning the Jioly communion service will be observed and also Baptism for those who wish it and the receiving of persons into the fellowship of die church either iy letter or confession of faith o BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Kslc Pastor Morning Worship Ttf service is for all ages, bri cWtdren we have a special and arc service for them Sowfe 8ehool Clasjcr for al 5enlni Service Thfc meeting will wny ai pnytTi ev , of th University The added Ktories will be placed directly on the roof of the cejvtral portion of the hospital When the building was orginally planed such additions were expected, it will not be necessary to unroof the structure, and work will proceed with a minimum of disturbance to patients This portion of the hospital will have a svh basement, ground floor and eijjht stories, when com pleted Contractors have agreed to maintain normal wage rates, and will use Michigan labor and building pro ducts wherever possible, University official Ntate JOHN BAKER John Maker, aged i3 years died at his home in Webster, December 25 He is survived by his widow and 3 sns, Warren of Adrian, Leon and Stephen at home Also three sisters, Mrs Gilbert Madden of Dexter tnwnshiv, Mrs Mary ftder of Chel sea and Mrs John Wince of Carleton The deceased was born in Dexter township and lived there for many years The funeral was held at St Andrews church, Dexter, Sunday burial was in Forrest Lawn cemetery o ANNUAL MEETING , The Annual Meeting of the LjvingHoi Cowrty Mutual Fire Insurance fciiiiinT for tfartrtfri of officers sai fer the trsasWW of h other bfrsfaott as mar iefiflp eome before it, will be held S the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County on Tuetday, January 6th, A D 1931 at one oclock p m W J Larkin, Secretary Dated Howell, Mich, Dec 20th 1930 o ARE DRILLING ANOTHER WELL Officials of the Glennbrqok Oil Co of Flint, which is financing the oil well on the Frank Straach farm south of Corunna, visited the well Friday and expressed extreme optim ism over the chances of finding oil The well is now down 1,846 feet e rve entered rear Eivist pool room was one of these and 200 worth if tobacco, money etc was taken The Shell Oil station wa also entered and 50 taken The only clew left was a snap shot rf two girls standing near a car left lhind hy the thieves This was bmuirht to Pinckney Friday to see if the girls c iuld be identified W derstand they could not inland is aboj PTrodve wofso items iJournaL Thl the Tra, natural war AUTO LICENSE TIME EXTENDED FOR 10 DAYS The following telegram has been received by county treasure, Clare Hurdeii Do MO collect weight tax or sell auto lioense plates on December HI, lliiO The time for securing liceiises fU IMH has been extended for 50 days from January 1, lfJJl John S Haggerty, Secy of State The nonsale of plates on December 1 is caused by the rliang of administration at Lansing and so the records can be brought up 1o date The sale of license plates in his county is progressing slowly Of the 7000 cars and trucks in the county filly 1200 have bought licenses O JULIA A PANGBORN Julia A Wood, oldest daughter of Charles M and Sarah A Wood was him at their farm, four miles west of Pinckney, Oct 2b, 1862, and de parted this life Dec 23, 1080 In February lKr she was united rn marriage to Isaac Iangborn of Fnadilla township She has been a widow ff i many years, as her husband parsed away 28 years ago Those left to mourn her departure arc a sister, several nephews and nieces and many other relatives and friends The funeral wa hrld at the Congregational church Burial wan in Sprout cemetery Rev K J Bcrquist officiated Communiry Agaio Score Madm, The Bo House and Provtg factory and A gcoi sized auctteaee at the Pincknry Friday evening u duction of the three drama entitlrd Madam by tlie linckney Com This play deals wiifc the outs of political life in ft Cecil lleidee gave a Hue lion of th character of a young lawyer struggling tf a name foi himself Justine widge as Madam, the Hosa portrayed the part of the lady who outwits the boss, C W Hooker as Boss Hjggins jave an excellent inr peisonation of the unscrupolus politician who will stop at nothing to gain his ends Cieiin Slayton as his henchman did well in the part of city controller Mrs, Anna Reason and Irving Richardson in the roles of a flapper stenographer and a high pressure advertizing man supplied the comedy part of the play with a line of breezy ivpar e and chatter, Mit Frances Howmn in the role of Mrs Hjggins was good in the characterilatiun of a newly rich would be aristocrat Andrew Campbell as the father of the heroine, addicted to drink and the idea that he is suffer ing ith all the ailments imaginable excelled in his part The three Messes Ieler favored with several musical selitions on the piano, violin and corru t which were appreciated and Miss Kloyse Berquist played several instrumental compositions The drawing of the eight door prizes occasioned much merriment especially the fake drawing put on by the com munity players in which Director Ray Kennedy in the makeup of a Jew planted in the audience won the ham Then followed a chorus composed by the players themselves made up of digs on local people, Th songs were sung to the time f ft Aint Going to Rain Np More I Mrs Frances Bowman furnished the accompaniment on the ukelee The Pirckney Community Flayers and associates wish to thank the people for their generous patronage and asistance and especially tin merchants who donated the prizes More entertainments will be put on this winter but the dates have not been decided upon as yet n CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk crlehrated heir golden wedding Siimhv at the old Firkeit home at Portage Pake The event was a quiet affair I he only guesls present being Mr and Mrs Charles Lowe ami Mr and Mrs Harvey Hayner of Stock bridge, couins of Mr, Newkirk, Mrs Km ma Howard, a sister of Mrs Newkirk and son, Krnest of Unwell were also present Poth Mr and Mis Newkirk have been prominent in philanthropic and public life Mrs Newkirk erected the V M C A dormitory at Silver Lake and donated the 40 acrT sit to the poy Scouts at Dexter Mr Newkirk has held the offices of Prosecut ing Attorney, Judge of Prebate, Circuit Court Commissioner, State Representative, City Treasurer and is now an Ann Arbor alderman jlect a ror xj u CY CARD OF THANKS We wih to thank our friends and neighbors fcr the many acts of kindnc8 and sympathy extended to nn during our bereavement iliM , Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Hewitt, N W District o PHILATHEA NOTTS A seorr or more of ladies from the two classes enjoyed the review lesson last Sunday with Mrs Swar thout as teacher The new quarter begins next Sunday All cordially inviled far the discussion of the char1 rider and mission of John, from the passage found in Luke 1, n17, SO I It is interesting to note that the for the first and second iinir of 1131 will be taken from 11 e Cos el of Luke, and for the iHiird and fourth quarters will be chiefly from the Acts of the Apostl es, so that wp will mainly be studying lh literary work of one man I through the year i During Christmas week a dainty card was received from Miss Nitfa per Go vi Sniper f former the a as it cost othr has been of eleetrteSfj Politic dustry tef service It has no answer to, and has n raut out of business by ent competitor Attacks ric industry cannot loi a public which has a facts On the other han istance of private busi upon the standard off renders the public t During lil a det paign o outlaw tlto r competent mo highways will es Authorities es to adopt strin for drivers s In a majority o ur one, irrespective of his c or f hvsical fitness, can obta ing license ily tiiirteon ,e District of ,lumbia reqiti iiminalion of applicants Thoafr report favorable progress in mobile accident prevention do period when the casualty list, h licensing states has steadily ri The Saturday Kvening toriall recommiiids that liability insurance rates, being the same for all n it present, be raised for driver accident, n cords and I wered safe diiers Casuall insurance panies nyr alreadv doie thi SODH eNient This has a tendency encourage earefulei s ai CiiilMy distribute the nrmiuiil burden P is estinad tiat nil per cent of motorists are careful responsible but I hey pay the tu for damage done by the ten per who are reckless, irresponsible or incompetent We have a long way to go lie fore we settle all the factors of the accident problem Prevention, cure, indemnity for the injuredeach re quires careful study The growing public and official interest in the problem is an encouraging sign fv V The Desert News of Salt Lake City takes a strong stand against antirevolver lawii a favorite nostrum of ur crime reformers When a revolver was part of the equipment of the pony express rider and the cowboy, says the News, when the sh gun was carried on the drivers seat of the stage coach, and when the merchant at the cros roads served gods over a counter that covered sudden death under the trigger, iolice protection was desired, but not necessary TTrilihrryrn linnnl in the extreme Men up and slagged f change In other wo obeyed by the u Mr and and family jathca secy East Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers and ft W1 1o aW tofo Xi jijjf, TTST 11M , As w yyMP the lica the Timftihirf CHAPTER XXI The events of the evening had numbed Pullen to any further shock Youyou wrote to the fat man was all he said moved the damp cloth lace Yes, she answered, tired as lis She took before she went on I to tell you It was to be I asked him to call toing Mt flktnt a long time fa angry she aaked, holdanal avore tightly , Waafci Clearing his throat, aft aw did you find out his to parts of f Spain d town part of ffeNB tfce sea, the Spanish ,g no pro thin the aid the leaves give in Final a leader of the that kept land and gal the waves the walls of the wning many of the Spanish who did not get away ir The Dutch leader, himself, sailed to the walls of the once inland city with tiis fleet of ships laden with food, relieving the long suffering of the brave people It is an ill wind, indeed, that doe not blow good to sonv one o Planting Solomon King Solomon had occupied ttie royal box on the opening night of the isical comedy, and naturally the prober ini aaajfa4w ai approbation WhjaYalllttHafthat chorus, lervously MfaaataMi Use potentate TOtefirTtne ftrst three rows ling d up Sam Carlile where Ue l4seVt tell him who was talk II lied a little I told It was the hotel talkinga book at the hotel, you know And 1 aaked him who was the gentleman IVs inquiring about the other day, ft he told me Fred, I hung up tiien didnt say any more Did I do Wtong, Fred j Her husband sighed Go ahead What did you write to him I jut said I had a little surprise for him, and askfd him to call tomorrow evening Did you sign your own name Mrs Fred Pullen another manat least, any man that I know about Pullens smile widened Decided you wouldnt be mad at Sam any more, eh I wasnt so awfully mad, she confessed, twisting the diamond on her finger Anyhow, he told me he was sorry he didnt answer me that night when T ran after him Like him pretty well, dont you Hes a nice boy, daddy She hastened to change the current of their their conversation What were you so sad about when I came in Pullens face fell I hate to tell you, he said Still, I suppose youve got to know Your mama has invited the fat man to call tomorrow eve ning He braced himself for an outburst from the girl To his astonishment, however, she threw back her head in a peal of laughter, and tears of mirth started down her cheeks its too funny she gasped, at Iqst Placing iier hands on his shoulder, she added Isnt it funny, papa He made a wry mouth In a modified way, he said But it is funny she insisted Mamas a romantic old darling What did the fat man ay Hadnt said anything yetshe The Real Trouble The vicar wa administering consolation to a parishioner who had recently lost ter husband Ah Mrs Foggett, he said unctuously, never realize the lull value of N thing until we lose it v No, sor, said Mrs Foggett, but 41 shant realize notninpoor Bill no accident insurance we anv tion with those Chinamen who robbed our house Mrs Pullen Vanteyl to know Her husband stared What in the dickens would he have to do with Chinese burglars he demanded Hes a rich man who wants to get out of active business Its mighty strange, his wife said, that hed turn his business over to you, when he never saw you Ill say its queer, Pullen agreed But he did itand Ive got the five hundred cash bonus in my pocket the money they paid me when I took the job Julia dad found work in a lawyers office, she said It isnt going to be hard I just copy things now, and put them away in filing cases But isnt the salary splendida hundred and fifty dollars a month Wonderful, her mother confirmed Her gae was absentmindedly far away, and she was making marks on the cloth with the edge of her spoon I wonder what time the stout gentleman will come I dont think hell come at all, her daughter said Indeed he will, Mrs Pullen positive about it I wrote him a letter, if I do say so myself She cleared the table with an abstracted air, and when her evening tasks were done, settled herself in the living room, alone She wore her best crress, and a strand of imitation pears wdich she had purchased espe cially for the occasion Pullen and Julia, without comment, withdrew to the upper floor Mrs Pullen was seated where she could the door, an unusual color in her cheeks At eightthirty, her waiting was rewarded The doorbell rang Bustling into the hall, she swung the door wide, with a bright smile of welcome A head appeared in the opening, a pair of small eye set in a large, flabby face, swept the hall for a moment, and the head was withdrawn Come income right in, said Mrs Pullen was nice OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Corocrvabofi of Vision Optometrists The Michigan Optometry Law demands that every Optometrist measure up to its standard examination and provide himself with proper equipment and knowledge to use it This safeguards your vis Julia threw hack her head in a down her chook peal of laughter, and tear of mirth started its too funny, she rasped If the SCALES re yon have x tt7 av pASY I wrote it Mrs Elsie Pullen with the Mrs in parenthesis Was that all I right Pullen got slowly to his feet and paced the room o few moments, hi wife watching him anxiously j Go to sleep, he said at last Weve had enough tonight, Ill go downstairs I want to study this over Ht turned out the light, leaving his wife wideeyed in the darkness, irH thoughtfully descended te stairs His daughter found him an hour later sitting in the arm chair, his chin buried in his bosom The girls eyes were sfparkling and h r lips bore a happy curl as she closed the front door ami peered arouTul the portiere that f draped the living room entrance Asleep, daddy she whispered, softly He raised hi head No, Julia Whats the matter she asked with quick interest Why is your j voice so sad He beckoned her to his side and put I his arm around her waist What luck i did you have he inquired The smile of happiness returned to j her Kps Sam came to meet me right away, and weve been walking up and down the street ever since I told him to come here, but he said nohe didnt want to lie if his folks asked him where hed been Wasnt that noble of him, papa She peered into her fathers lace, but went on with out waiting for a reply And I told him all about everythinalmost everything, anywayand hes so excited He says hell help us And out where the car came from, and my and mamas fur coatand he I can keep the ring if I want to topped to laogb He thinks be somebody cheated you out ritance, papa, and is giving y back this way answered with a CHAPTER XXII i With considerable caution the visitor reappeared Craning his neck to see past Mrs Pullen, he inspected the hallway and peered up the stair Pullen and Julia had been looking over the bTustrade, but at this moment hastily withdrew The manfs face was pale and fat and loose, nd his small mouth was drawn together in uncertainty This must be the wrong house, he said No, step right in, Mrs Pullen said Im the lady who wrote to you His expression swiftly changed and he stepped forward, smiling and extending his soft, fleshy hand I was expecting to see a little blackeyed baby that lives here, he explained, taking Mrs Pullens fingers and hold ing them But youll do, girlie Mrs Pullen gulped Come in and take off your coat, she said Genially he complied, and handed his hat and overcoat to his hostess Snug little nest youve got, he said, looking into the living room Our couch was all cut up by burglars, Mrs Pullen explained, and thats why it looks so lumpy The upholsterer hasnt come yet Just you take this chair She shoved Pullens favorite seat toward him He settled himself, as she sat primly on one of the upright chairs Come over a little closer, he urged Be sociable, wont you Mrs Pullen was flustered She moved the chair a few inches, and blinked nervously I suppose you were surprised get4a kotps RE taAft Writ vrrt him a note Id like to see his face when he irets it But he wont come, of course Pullen set his jaw if he does, therell h a surprise for him all right Your mama wrote him thered be a surprise Fred It was Mrs Pullens voice calling from the head of the stairs I heard what you said She1 descended several steps You dont plan anything violent, do you she continued, with anxiety Only thisIll dump him out on the top of his head, he answered Mrs Pullen came all the way down the steps Fred, dont do that It will make a terrible scanflal Let me talk to him, wont you Im in so much j ting a letter from a total stranger, trouble rfbw that Ithat Tcant she ventured stand any more He winked at her Not at allnot She wiped her eyes with her sleeve, at all, he said A girl likes Ml In the end Mrs Pullens tears pre of fun sometimes, just as muchfsf law vailed Her husband promised to omit boys dc He gland arounji Ms any assau It upon the fat man, reserv Anybody else at home ing the right to use such language as Wewe wont be disturbed, she he might see fit saidAnd, Julia, you dont have to come Partly lifting downstairs if you dont want to, the chair, he dragged it forward unta he mother said Ill talk to him Maybe, faced her, their knees touching Julia, youll like him after all Hes There, he said Thats better been terribly good to us, you know Dont be bashful Elsie, Pullen protested, youve Mrs Pullen was alarmed The fat got it into your head that this duffer j mans back was toward the door, and gave u all those things Ill bet my she looked past him, hoping to see her bottom dollar he never gave anybody j husband coming down the stair In a dime in his life this she was disappointed Its a womans intuition, his wife The fat man extended one of Cn himself from the declared You mark my wordshes courting Julia m that delicate way, and I do hope you wont rasoit him, Fred He might be a splendid match for Julia At dinnertime the following night, large hands, and took her fingers in his She jerked backward Dont do that she exclaimed He chuckled and leaning nearer patted her on the cheek Dont she cried Listen, girlie He was looking both Julia and Pullen had a great deal i into her fare, with a sly to tell of their days achievements, j narrow lips to ms Mrs Pollens mind was full of the expected caD of the stout gentleman, bot she lent an ear to the anbnassrt her huabaml and daagnter tateneaaVft of ma now of sak for aQ had signed a for ttie vary were a mnsst be me and I ho rVrVl it I 4ook her by the shoulders Fred ahe shrieked Come quick F There was a thumping on the stair, and Pullen dashed into the room Instantly the fat man was in a corner, snarling Old stuff he said, warily moving a chair between himself and the charg ing Pullen You people wont get a cent out of me I With a yell, Pollen threw himself bodily upon his wifes guest The chair clattered to the hearth Tne big mans arms wound tightly around his assailants waist, as Pullen circled his neck in a strangieCioki Police roared the visitor The two of them toppled to the floor Mrs Pullen, who had enlivened the encounter with a of shrieks now went to her husbands aid, taking the fat man firmly by the nose For ten seconds the battle raged more fiercely A chance blow sent Mrs Pullen backward Pullen, held on top of his opponent by the tatters ponderous arms, was struggling to place a thumb in his enemys eye Then, with a tremendous heave, the fat man thrust Pullen from him, and bounded to his feet Shouting, he dashed to the door, and was out and down the steps, running fast, before Pullen could give pursuit Julia flew after him, but gave up the chase at the corner Pullen and his wife were seated, puffing and blowing, when the girl returned to join their conference I do believe he was going to kiss me, Mrs Pullensaid as Julia entered the door You WILL write letters commented her husband But how did I know he would misunderstand me so said she, defensively He hit me right in the mouth wfcCn you were fighting Mighty near broke my ribs, he returned But say, Elsiewill you listen to me next time I told you he was nothing but a measly masher, afll you wouldnt believe me Now what do you think about him r I cant help it if he was attracted to me She said this primly, her hands folded upon her lap, her, tjm cast upward to the ceiling What say He regarded Iier with slow wonder 1 say, it isnt my fault if he liked me Pullen got upon his feet Is it your idea, he demanded, thiat this man was attracted by your beauty, and lost control of himself when he got his first look at you She transferred her gaze from the ceiling to her husband If you think Im so ugly, there are others who dont think so, said she Merciful heavens He gestured despairingly Dont you understand what happened Dont you know that this fellow got your letter, and thought you were trying to mash him, and figured that you were making a date with him, and that you wanted to do a littLe necking Nobody ever said I was ugly before in my life, she returned, with a tremulous droop of her mouth I didnt say you were ugly I said the fellow just runs around after women That kind of man will pick up any woman who lets him He wouldnt care if you were blondined and painted, and fifty years old Oh wailed Mrs Pullen, resorting to tears This crisis might have continued for a considerable time, but for an interruption The fat man came back A peal of the doorbell was followed by a heavy knocking upon the glass Julia responded and swung the door open A policeman in uniform was waiting and behind hhn was Mrs Pul lens late caller, hatlesB and without his overcoat The policeman stepped into the ball Always something doing in this house, said he, cheerily This fellow wants his hat and coat Pullen perceived that it was the same officer who had come at the time of the first two burglaries Good evening, he said, bestowing a hostile glare on the fat man He can have his hat and coattheahay to sBikJnv,t fat man eiwassssifo ha asai, m ieie peoV pie T toH you wat they did They got me to the house to get money from me This woman wrote to me Look He drew forth a letter from his pocket, and displayed it The policeman read the page of round, careful penmanship He told me, said the officer, addressing Pullen, 4that this lady wrote to hhn to come and see her, and that when he came, you Jumped onto bun It was Mrs Pollen who undertook to explain I did write to him, Mr Policeman, she aaid He had spoken to my daughter, Julia, here, once or twice Julia wffl tell you so herself So I thought it would be much better if he met her at her parents house, and I asked ftfrm to come The officer looked at her incredulously You mean this man tried to pick the gfrl up, and then you invited to the house Of course Isst H a mothers duty after her daughter And when he took hold of my hand, and he took hold of my shoulders, and then Mr Pufien came downstairs into the dstrknesu, And, lady, the onfcer bet your husband dadnt were writing that fool time he paused and Swinging the door wider, Theres a lady out here who followed the fat mani the way here She says of yours He stepped backward To be coot Night Mom tr Police announced recen only four or five unemployed seeking lodgings nightiy in the roe police station, compared with 4f to 50 a year ago Night lodgers each morning are taken to the city limit of Monroe and told not to return, on penalty of jail sentences Some 20 county prisoners housed in the police station feocai orders to close the county jafl, by Governor Fred Green Eacharrival is taken before a garoo court and sentenced tofceontrib ute to the prisoners fund, if he has any money, hut most of these lodgers are broke U W No 97512291930 Opportunity Adlets i I 160 acre, northern Minnesota, unimproved, 8 per axr Will consider good car or truck j or garage equipment P L Bennett Aroya Colo Heavy weight W Leghorn end Aacoo i chicks Guaranteed to live and lay heaviy i for you Chicks at reduced price Send for catalog Reliable Poultry Parm A Hatchery Zeeland Mich B 1 i 10acr farm, house, barn, chichen bouee, orchapi Lee Highway Falls Church 10,000 P ewIJ 115 Woodstock St darenC Mea for sale A new milk bottle simple and convenient Will not mmood oftmr R Pellerin General Delwr, Cfty Hall Station, New York City Cats Representative Men and women han te popular novelty, pencil and lighter com Maed, rare chance to earn fifty a week Write L W Kennebeck 1421 No Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois Vi Positions of all Wads, skilled and uaskilleeT labor, business enterprise and investments, selfaddressed envelope will briny, further information Bureau of Information Las Vegas Nevada i Exchanges thats our business Send 100 t and description of your property List of i properties for exchange and our proposition In fuH well mail you Box 387, Kistimmee, iPla M Sin tie white American, eaaerrice mas, i wants work with succeasfiSJBultry farmer with chance to learn business from ground up Boy Loeffler 630 E Ogden Ave, Mil wueg Wis New DiscoveryRemoves odor from under arms and clothing instantlynot sticky, greasy or irritatingalso another preparation that relieves bad smelling feet Send 50c for trial bottle of eitherXPel Proeeas i Co Inc So Bend, Ind AstrologyInteresting course by msJi Learn in six weeks reasonable price Martha , Jagger 2614 West Cumberland PblMlaJnhU, I Pa l j Hand made A percjtAe hosutiful green, lavender, tea, fslMr Send 100 Cora Yf 4V Pittsburgh Pa Automatic Electric Cigar LighterUaefas1, I ornamental, for home or office Always I ready when wanted Makes beautiful gift I Send 100 D G Roy, 20 W Jack son Blvd Chicago 111 I Table Rice From Producer to Consumer I 100 pounds beautiful clean white Rice, just I milled NEW CROP Doable sacked 350 1 J Ed Oabaniss, Box 400, Katy Texan, THE FLORENCEA home for elderly people i and convalescents Kind and efficient care I Reasonable rates Endorsed by Physicians i and Clergy Mrs Milo Warner, Grant High way Marengo Illinois Phone 94 78 For SaleChoice La paper abeJl pecans, C O D postpaid 40c per lb sample, on re quest at 40c per lb Address G E BaHly, I Lake Arthur, La 7 1 Business Stars for rent to THSSSS only marvelous location beti m pare Shop and Petters able for Childrens Ap, Delicatessen Shop Wai w Wisconsin Ave Neenuh Wei, Good Value Stamp 3BE vsr United State 10 55 TJ S lse 5tO For eign 50c, etc Cash paid for old U S Stamps Alvin food 453 Arcade Cleveland Ohio 77 Sell Hearth Foods Be a Representative of th Weil Known Foundation Foods Company 729 N Seward, Los Angulee, CaJ 7S JAZZ PIANOWe teach fan PSM blues Direct from gbset Music PRXB booklet No bsgSuuen SCHOOL 09 JAZZ Ornaha, Nub A THE SMALLEST KBUE ON Site of a postagu stamp Row T niDstratad Sample, one dfaew sad 2e George H Hans, distributor, 482 Wfothrm Ave Chieago DX v 7 KNOW SELF v Vlanetary influence Control your rsBsusutaBsa Love, Health Send for frso efrartar iowr TUfcM1 1012 N State St, Chieago, IB Agsuts make tea uaBsrs ful now invention, every ehanioul uMreal waving their own hair at bona, flat maresl wave, with BO poB tkw lover, the iron efcuw tku wuvk lasts forever Price tw fjiy, hat worth SnaeJsJ oCar for aso week to aeortisu this ad and two dollars and gut paid Agents write for eirariuru tory Girls write how to got on 1 pfex Marvel Waver Mfg Co, mtarfjatcd is tka If Efeerta Florida j The busurtif ul Peruido Bay and the MesrJeo, with its wunuurful Qfssuto Water and the host faimiaw I opportunities, then write to Bsh t Cosuasweefor foH oeteJksd Elherta Ala N v 77 C4JNSI1FA1 Cause of colda, sick V eourss f famous barb for aortas toxfc pots sunt rsnjasi far 1 P laW Phy C, IN abjnsBsTssinw Jkr tiamk taey weald hare a obsnrrad Tun Jsr 41 Tie Pmckney PispoOch W Vfcfl 2i2lav4Mww iJfiJsVih l All TEETH hy Take Chances A LITTLE STORY ABOUT PLATES FORGET IT YOU SAY, PLATES DONT INTEREST ME, MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM BUT LISTEN I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK LIKELIVE ONES DO YOURS STEP UP TO YOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YOU DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICELAND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PREPAREDNESS IN BUSINESS PLATES AS LOW AS 9 BRIDGES FILLINGS AS LOW AS 5 AS LOW AS 1 100 m PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c jilttOURS DAY AND MIGHT SERVICE DR R G SICLER Pinckney, Mich On PinckneyPortae Lake Road Look For Sign ftPL t HSXHT, AmriMit Bankers Association My obeerroUoiis tat many y both aa aa employe and aa as exeen tive, have convinced ma that the a aoma man and women so others do not la that some keep themselves constantly prepared to oapt and ftdtll larger duties and responsibilities aa they offer, and eome do not Grant, aa we must, taat there ia a certain element of lack ia th com, tlona under QwhJch opportunity for promotion conWtodlfferent men aad women, we nevertheless muat alao aaa that it ia each individuals own atafce of praparadaaaa which determines hie ability to aeiae opportunity it and when it comae, and haying aelaed it, to eucceed ia meeting the greater demands which it inevitably placet upon him Real advancement never means go i ing ahead to eaaler tasks, bnt always to harder ones Opportunity for advancement ia worthless unless in accepting it you axe able to carry with you the abilities and Qualifications that prepare you to meet the heavier exac tions that are aa InherenT part of opportunity It la far better to go into aetion in the field of enlarged responsibility prepared and qualified, rather than that you and the institution you work for shall be exposed to the hazard of your having to build up to new responsibilities after having assumed them N The new spirit of all business seeks to prepare its people in adTance through education for the higher duties It holds in store for them BANKERS BANKING WIDESPREAD Over 13 Billion Dollars of Bank Assets in Affiliated Systems Numbering 1,850 Members In Nearly Every State it MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained jlellhas become operative, execut ThsodprAJ AAkbach Jr and AUebach, bis wife, ot he ajpriship of Hamburg, Livingston ty Michigan, to Joseph Rieck, dated October 24, 192J, and recorded in the Office of the Regist r of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgages at pages 254 And 255, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the spayment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and hond the same remain unpaid for a pejiod of thirty days, then the mentioned in said all arrearage of inter,tjg option of said mortime immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said fire insurance and tapes iMfHssxe and payable, and fje aeJsssSijiaabojen paid by the mortgagee by ,gf said mortgage elect and desuflt OfFour ft awl a jur at ami Bank Bandit Active The greatest number ef bandit raids en American banking ever recorded in the figures of the protective department of the American Bankers Association were reported during the six months ending last February Bank members of the association reported for investigation 311 forgery cases, 107 holdup robberies, 16 burglaries, 2 sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swindles while nonmember banns, numbering leas than half the total enrolled in the association, suffered 86 holdup robberlot owned by Theodore J Allebach i e and 9 burglaries, nonmembers bJr and his wif Irene Allebach thence westerly long said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wiyfe Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Hurort River, Section 24, Township on 1 North, Range five 5 east, LiVingston County, Michigan, Darted November 5, 1930 Joseph RieckhofT, Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howeil, Michigan 1 or of Eastern T of efWajppMMte we9 door of the W8rtHouse in the of Howell, Michigan, that being pioee of holding the Circuit Court lor tie Comity ef Livingston in which sntt mortgaged premises to be avid are located, the said mortgage W foreclosed by sale at public to the highest bidder of the in said mortgage tthore of as may be requirt satisfy the amount doe on said all legal costs including fesT of twentyfive Dol, Thsfayto say all thai at Jsndjtft Township of ani Jfol Phone olO Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich ing burglarized or held up once for every 89 banks, as compared with once for every 164 member banks The association detective agents caused the arrest of 141 of the 2S6 bank crimi nals apprehended during the period covered The associations report oa these conditions urges support of the movement to provide city police depart menta with radioequipped cruising automobiles which have proved par ticularly effective in Cleveland and Mortgagee jBetroit n the broadcasting of alarma and the closing in on crimlnali immediately after or even in the midst ot the perpetration of crimes, Last year the average time elapsed between the receipt of radio calls by these cars and the 1325 arrests whieh follow was one minute aad fortytwo toeor tho report says Phone 33F33 WANTED TO BUY f Eggs and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for FFr farm, I ruffe west ef Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney r05ECUTNC ATTORN Y Office m Court House Howe Kislai General Service Stop James Shirey Pincknsy, Mich Howeil Bd 4 Hit M1CHAGAMME GA5 AND OiLA Tiros, Tate d Battery Wotk fQuk Coos Daif THE INDIVIDUAL YET NEEDED BY BUSINESS By JOHN G LONSDALI President American Bankers Asseelstien S OME seem to think that the day of the individual in business has passed Bat they are wrong While the i n d 1 T i d nal mry not attract such outstanding attention as ho did In the days of old when Institutions were oon ducted on a esaaller scale, he nevertheless la to be found la any large corporation, dominating the situation, giving orders here, ee operating there the responsibility of keeping a fays swoop of lieutenants, captain and prlvatee working In unison, and moving forward under the banner of progress And all of theso ate held accountable to the public ke csuse the pnblle has entered Into a partnership agreement with the eer oorttlos through perches e ot ttoes Welfsre of Workers Eren in the gigantic mergers that have taken place within the last two years there remains more than aver the necessity for a lender, an aggressive personality, whose duty it is to see that basic principles are not forgotten, that the rights and privileges of the individual irorktTO tad the customers thsy aorro tro to wall pro vidsd for aa In tke snotter hutlaast noUsi ft is gratifying to noto that our ogf poratioas are girts sKfi concorn to tho wolforo of Orer 1,850 banks with more than thirteen billion dollars in resources are shown to be associated with chain or group banking systems in ths United Slates in facts recently gathered hy the Economic Policy Com mission of the American Bankers Asso ciation The chairman of the commission R S Hecbt of New Orlean pointed out that the facts indicate that almost 7 per cent of our banks oni over 18 per cent of our banking resources are In the great net of group or chain banking that now covers al most every part of the country The commissions facts comprised rhain and group banking affiliations in the broadest sense of the term, the re port eald They included those Kronus In which the controlling element wa a particular bank, there being report ed 78 instates of this class invoWln 407 banks and about 16,473,000,000 in combined banking resources They included alscf groups In which a nonbanking holding company, not subsidiary to any particular bank, wa in control and of this class 2 instance were found, involving 180 banks and nearly 5,335,000,000 In resources The report also included groupings In which control wa exercised by in dividual persons and these cases numbered 1C7, involving 1,071 banks and about 1,168,000,000 in assets The Total Figures The total was over 13,278,000,000 In ajrnvKate resources Some of the systems comprised 60 to 100 banks each Head offices of the groups were faejpd in all jurisdictions, but nine of tke states and the District of Coligsnsga WA have not Included is tMeilft ures, the report says, kaOkiOg groups In which a commertlajjsna, a trust company and SO Isjfement houe and sometimes a savings bank, are tied together by some form of stock holdings and operated as com plementary elements in an organization rendering complete financial servicer We have held that such groups are similar to a departmentalized bank and d Iff ore iu in the purposes and operations from a chain or group bank ing syitiin For purpose of the present report vre define chain or group banks as systems in which centralized control, whether corporate or personal and either rigid or informal, directs the operations cT Po ot moTR compTetw banks, not functionally complementary, each working on its own capital and under its own personnel and located In one or more citiex or states CommentlnK on the question whether the rapid development of chain banking a in the nature of a reaction against restrictions Imposed on branch banking by the banking laws in many states the report says that observation does not wholly confirm this theory sinre chain hsnklng is prevalent in me states where tir tually no retrlctlon is Imposed on branch banking, a well as In those where the riblishmnt of branch hanks Is prohibited It adf 1 F The Question of Branch Banking However, the facts do show that antibranch banking laws have been n factor In some rasps, and probably in some sretions, in the spread of chain banking Instances have come to our attention where expansion along chain hank lines has been carried oit by etate banks whose ejcpann aloug branch bank lines was stopped by the passing of state laws prohibiting further branches Yet whether expansion would hare been along branch bank lines If the laws had imposed no bar riers, it is impossible to say There is obviously a well developed banking opinion in some section that the chain hank method brings to outlying hank the strength and efficiency of a big organization without depriving their of their local individuality and sympn thies In view of the mixed factors noted, we fee It is unsafe to general Ize as to what bearing branch bank in laws have on chain developments The recent era of rapid chain bank developments has found specific reflection in sftme state legislative action tending to restrict or control chain or group banking Also we find a sharp difference of opinion among state bank commissioners who have expressed their sentiments regard Ins chain banking In a foreword to the report, issued in booklet form by tko association at its Xew Tork City headquarters, Chairman HoeM says that ths Kco nossie Policy Commission doss not taks a stand m advocacy of or in opposition to this now method of concentrating banking resource through tho affiliation of banks Into groups and chains, but Is simply offering as a fact finding body what ws believe Is ths first oomnlsto national picture of this rapidly growing morsmsnt for SCHOOL SAVWU QR0W AiotsJ f UftfW sohool tsJMron fgavttsltow sstttoi amiiilTirS ZZ ffff HW r y V M m mi v w 2a r i If Everybody likes my c Food tasies so much on my ELECTROCHEF Cash Prico 103 tnttallid, liKluding 7pic Mt ef MJrrooluminum cooking oUntilt Hcfow My elpa wortsWrvllifjesi I bettor cookod oafjotfksslgv natural fSort ofi ore sealed in, and rfs oasyr any number of tempting diihos ir4 EiEaROCHEP oven Even choapor of roasts cook to melting tend And baking is a deighti My poi flaky, and my cokes ore Mghr and ftni grained I never have to guess the accurate ELECTROCHEFoven control A study of 500 homes showed fnaf fhe cooking eosf with fhe EitCTtocHtf overages c4c o peon per month THF DETROIT EDISON 6 v mil III 3CSITH 2XU 4 fi H UutJ t Qn, by Keith McLeod, of the , StOSsW Hour over the NBC flelii, and HMT Rerta by Keith McLeod, for the Tttack and fioM Room Orchestra Tottr, also , NBC featQN JssMi tho srasJe wMeh jnant ieLngJte Keib McLeod Success anintori fuiJy Plonecri New Type of Song New Tork City America, which has taken the moik lead Of the world in the last twenty years la now offering as its latest, the signature song of thaJr The signature song follows raglime, jazz, waltz ballads and theme songs The firtt two are Slumber ys McLeod, who is a , and musical supervisor National Broadeastinf felt that radio mfcosftS its own type, of moste with this idea in tnind yeses until ho losad wanted with Shsflshtf wrote Ms next Ky waltehdBad ishsssfnature and if fa ,Wr 4 f vy Kr viVRE MICHIGAN J8y Kpe 11 P M adm 50c JjPftflfrgT of the Real Live Model giving tarfcisnod y the Sally Ude Shop OH FOR A MAN McDonald and Reginald Denny all No children admitted JUarfc afkjftB of n Go Snjjsh terriile, spent post week with with Brace Roberta Leonard Gaffney is home from Larn,g Atbin Pfau and family, Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau, Alfred Pfaa and Id 08 Lawrence and Joe f Doc 1, Jaaaary 1 and 2 StftriaJ, Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m ftoatrl Walsh Presents THE BIG TRAIL Featuring John Wayne and Marguerite Churchhill urel Hardy in Another Fine Mens Dont Miss This Show 31, Baton Jack aijn stjp Thja FtHoys of Hfe alse and Mr a S Carr afjFteckaey aaont WatV neaday at tfct Cooaty fan, iliatriVit in baaketa from the Lakeland Kina DaaghtaaL Mrs Brace Euier spent Wednesday evening with her sister, Mrs Albert Beet at Howell Mr and Mrs Meisoa Unas, Mrs As iGlor See m 4k Stephen Fetohet Snub Pollard in Lone Defender 11 M Special IENCH GIRLS Bginald Denny the Canine Front Vaudeville 5 p 11 p m Via HAINfcS iN IOL 11ELS IN LWFUL LARCENY Here is a great double show M, family ate Sunday dinner at Sumner Frisbees in Howell and called at J D Whites in the evening Miss Sarah Morrow and Maxine Clymor of Flint spent Sunday at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau and Virginia Jones left Monday morning for Buffalo, N Y Virginia will assist in caring for her sister, Mrs Pfau who has been very ill the past year J Mrs Earl Meyers entertained 40 children at a Christmas tree Wednesday noon Each child received a sack filled with nuts, candy, oranges, apples and two nice gifts Mr Meyers showed moving pictures after which a luncheon was served Mrs Bailey Smith ef Ypeilanti, Mr and Mrs Jack Smith of Benton Harbor called at Gus Smiths last Friday Mrs Charles Hanson and son, Wallace visited her mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman and at Horace Hansons several days last week Revival meetings will begin Monday eve of next week at Pingree church Rev speaker pil ij , ItY r I jt v JH Hfr BUY ijC peat Christmas with Mr and Fred lams at Howell r Miss Viola Petteys and Mr and Mrs Bert Hookar were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs William Blad f es at Ana Arbor I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and I Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs E F Bordick attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Ptnekney Saturday evening Mr and Mrs William Bird attended the funeral of Mrs Birds father, George Stoll at Dexter Monday Miss Dorothy Waters of Ann Ar bor was a Sunday guest of Miss Ro berta Jack Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit spent Wednesday with Mrs F Burdiek The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson TTRJCK OWNERSf 2020 32x6 3540 Ji r HAMBURG Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian of Detroit came Tuesday to McHugh will be the visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, returning home LB bAYBY SIMOJUft OIL STATION PlIHUUiCt MICH Lyle Foster is home from U of M hospital Ann Arbor until Jan 5, when he will be obliged to return for treatment PLAINFIELD D Jfyru, Jan 789 lace Berry Marie Dressier in IN AND BILL icon County our onal Tptti obi em er before opporpresetited to those who qualify with ISBRAWN and MONEY yourself is an important factrouv best friend in time of is your individual problem and mt to you are you taking care of it ik is ready to cooperate and prepare to See Us Without Delay Iptv Stale Bank piQJCcnt on Savings JL A WW EVENING, M Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were Christmas guests at Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis in Stockbridge Mr and Its Henry Liltywhite entertained themf children arid grandchildren for Christmas Miss iiaxine Marshall closed school Wednesday with a Christmas tree and will begin Monday after New Years Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were Christmas guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family Mr Russell Shupe, Mr J Clark and two daughters and Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit called Monday on John Roberts, H A Wassons and Mr A L Duttons Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Birney Roberta spent Sunday in Flint with Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Mr and Mrs Willie Wright called Saturday on Mr and Mrs KN BraIcy Mr and Mrs K L Topping entertainer for Christinas Mr and Mrs, S r Topping, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters, Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson and Aunt Maggie Grieves whose birthday was Christmas Aunt Maggie Grieves celebrated her iOth Christmas Thursday and is hearty and well in spite of her years On account of Mr Norman Toppings baby having chicken pox they could not meet with the family Christmas day The Ever Ready S S class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton met Saturday evening at Mr and Mrs Jackseys for their Christmas meeting and tree The girls brought home made candy which was judged and the one who made the best candy received a box of stationary, this was Miss Zula Clark After the Christmas tree, refreshments of candy and pea nuts and pop corn balls were served then all enjoyed games and music the rest the of the evening Mr and Mrs W H Caskey of Stockbridge and Billy Dale called Wednesday afternoon on Mr and Mrs James Caskey, Mr and Mrs M M Isham, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their son, John and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Caskey are the proud parents of a 101 lb girl bom Dec 27 Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Watters Mrs Wm Watters and son, Orla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs of Jackson Mr and Mrs, Waldo Watters spent Christmas with her family at Mr and Mrs Witkenitn of Pinckney v The annual vJftw given by Comnsjatty Friday evening Mr and Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs who are visiting Mrs Leeces parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis Olsaver and other relatives, spent the week end with Mr Leeces brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs VanHorn entertained in their honor at dinner Sunday, Mr Leeces mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, and sister, Mrs Ida Knapp, and son, George, of Hamburg, his son and daughterin law, Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece of Detroit and brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs William H Keedle entertained at dinner Christmas day, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy, of Muskegon Heights, Mrs Keedles sister, Mrs Jospeh Cebulski and three grandchildren, John, George and Miss Grace Lundy, her cousin, Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian, also Miss Cora DeWitt, all of Detroit her nieces, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe, Mr DeWolfe and three children, George Marion and Dorothy of Ann Arbor township and Mrs Floyd Fraden bergh and Dr Fradenbergh of Kalamazoo and Mr Keedles brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler of Willis, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Friday to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning home Saturday afternoon Friday evening in company with Miss Ball they were dinner guests of Mr Balls cousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Qucal They also visited Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Qucal and Mr Qucal Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert entertained at dinner Christmas Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor, and their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight had ns dinner guests Christmas, MN Haights niece, Mrs Hary Cobernus and Mr Cobernus of Detroit, Mr niid Mrs Reuben A Kisby an1 Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two chiWr Adrrey and Robert Mr and Mrs Donald L KeerU and four children of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday ttrvitit Mr Keedles parentsMr and Mrs William H Keedle, retorainy home Sunday Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqeline, went to Lewis ton, N J Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mrs Queals sister, Mrs James Spence, Mrs Malcolm Mac Karrcll and Mrs Earl McConnell and families and Miss Nan Hollings worth With no further developments of scarlet fever, there having been but the one case, school opened in Ham burg village Monday morning after being closed nearly three weeks v FRESH FRUITS Get ail your Fresh Fnut laare We have them ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM W both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call J3 A t GREGORY J Thomas Howlett who is studying spent the here He with sinus w WssssasV rW Valve Grinding We have installed a electric valve grinding ma chine of the latest make that is guaranteed todo perfect work It is the latest thing of its kind on the market and for satisfactory work can not be beaten Let Us Do Your Work Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn enter FOR SALEEnough used Ifaber tained all of their children andto build a chicken house 10x12 ft, grandchildren for Christmas dinner, studding in froit 8 ft, rear Cft, framework of x4, roof boards included Total price 2500 Phone W J Crosman and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Lyle, Gorton of Durand John Green and son, Douglas, of Howdl accompanied them Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis entertained the family at their home Christmas day Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family, Mrs Ida Bollinger and Mr and Mrarl Watson spent Christ mas fjAkipt and Mrs Gumey Hopper MitlkHHHaiaavWarden and Mr and 3F2 o Mr and Mrs A Howell were Sunday home of his son, Willi O Carter Brown V1 JBNrs HAM BURG TM NOTICE I will be at land, Saturday Jury Hanrwi week days until Ff Charles N TP amb ,4r,7well House Coffee 1 lb jar, all flavors , 19c Whit Cloud No 2 can 8c ts Cheese, 12 pkg, iU Us nor Flake White Soap, 10 bars Meat, 3 pkgs 19c Sugar, 10 flb doth sack, cane Ivory Snow, 2 large 15c pkgs Matches, per carton 55c 17c 15c Prunes, brge soever lb 10c peaches, large can 17c Dill Pickels, 1 qt jar 13c v V C tt JCENNEDY Complete Repair Service i a 3 Whether your car needs only a bit of rwafint up or a thorough overhauling you can depend oof u skilled lies to do your work carefully aM correctly, is no job too big or too dtftepst for us to Our complete service taken rare of every late of auto repair work y t yon need or if and our ser,, , Youll find it economic to have your work done stare, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary W H MEYER Mias Dorothy Curr of Tanwing spent the week end with her parents, Mr ami Mn S, BL Carr Bora to Dr and Mrs Karl Kino of Paatiac, a boy who was named FredI erick Kart Mrs Zinn waa formerly Dorm Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr J Peter Conway was the guest of his j son, Ruel, and family in Ann Arbor Christmas Mr and Mrs James Martin enter turned Christmas day, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family and Virgil Martin of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Fran ies Martin and son, of Howell aud Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit Miss Geruiaine Ledwidge of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs Win Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Charles Whulen and t daughter, Edith, were guests of relatives in Bay City, Christmas , Miss Matilda Herk was a Christ tt mas guest at the home of her sister, I Mrs Stephen Faasel of Detroit Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, i Zka, of Detroit and son, Morgan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the Christ mas holidays with Pinekney relatives David Kelly of Detroit and Miasjs UeTiitta Kelly of Ann Arbor were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Robt hHy Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgeyuui Mr Flora Durrow visited Mr and Mis Herbert Allen of La Christmas Miss Ihelma Hall of Detroit is spending the holidays with her futfhis r, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Hen White, Mr and Mrs L i Devereaux and children spent Christmas with Mr ami Mrs 5 Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Crane aaaa ft Specials fr Friday and Saturday FFEE White House or Maxwell House a, M lb r Ckips 39c 19c 19c 19c 19c 88c Scans it for 25c 20c white 10 bars 35c cans rsir TIES, 2 pkgs for 1 lb can 3hrtj, Is for Saturday 25c 15c 10c 25c 19c 10c ason or Son Clifford Chambers U spending his Christmas vacation with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs I N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Fred j Teeple and family of Howell Detroit were guets of Mrs Jennie j A H Murphy and wife were in Kellenberger over the week end 1 Ann Arbor Monday afternooru Miss I sa bo lie Sykes of Detroit is M J iif ere u v i spending her Christmas vacation Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had V tK , n , i , rk vt i wtMt her grandfather, C 1 Sykes as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and family of Grand Mr uml Mrs Roy rPl l i Rapids, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthowt Uoit w,rc u,sts of mkn and son, Glendon, of Lowell, Ceo tivs th w,k ,ul Bradley and wif of Flint Mr and Ton Swarthuut ami Via or HourMrs Ward Swnrthout and daughter, bonnais spnt Christmas i ve in De Barbara, of Jackson troit Wm rkivl aiii i Mr md Nit Fred Lakt and Aldwm LKjyi anu son, Lucius, were , in Detroit Friday, n rnnpr wt dinner guests of j ,, , , Mr antl Mrs WJ laikin of HowMiss Carmen Leland of Ypsiluntii ell Christmas day is spending her vacation with Mrs , t, , 4, , Frankie Leland Muss Kvtlyn ,riv,s ot Jlukson vjsitei hrr parents Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of T ravrs, OVftr thf wrvk ffnil Siovkbndge, Bert Hoflf and wife of , ,, , , , , uii i ir i i Thomas istaekaolo ot Jackson visHowell were last Wednesday caller ,, u i k, k M iM x d relatives here the latter part of at the home of Mrs Llua Gardner , T J Shehan of Rochester spent Ust Vtk Christmas with Mr and Mrs Tom Mr iml Mls R J rr lMlt,rtun Shehan vl Christmas, Mr nd Mrs Knest S K Swarthout and wife visited Ca,T aml Mr iml Mr vncv Carr Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout at of l1 Mr illl Mrii Jamts Jackson Saturday irtn f Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Al Jcorg Wrngvr, 4tl years old, of den Carpenter were Christmas gursts Whitjnore Iik was sentenced to of Mr and Mrs Will Iarkin in How 21 t5 years in Jacknon prisun by ell Judge Sample of Ann Arbor for Mr and Mrs, Don Rieley and son, stealing Christmas trees from the Donald, of Ontralin, III sjnnt Fri farm of Bruce Jennings at Whitluy and Saturday wjth Mr and Mrs more Lake Jesse Amburgey I Mrs Eliaabeth Johnson and son Mr and Mix Paul Miller and fam Victor, and wife of Detroit spent lily of HowrH, Mr nnd Mrs Lyle j Christmas with relatives in Lansing iHrndee of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Walter Clnrk and family, Mr and Lhildren oT Byron were week ul Mr Lynn HanAtc sad fsfftHy were ,fgueats at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Christmtis, A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens, Roche Shehan, wife and son of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlcrville The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their father, Rex Burnett Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc and 1 family of Yntdlanti were Sunday call en at the home of Mr and Mrs Kd Farnam Mrs, Helen McGregor of Detrot spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mr Wm Mercer The following were prencnt at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Christina Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daoghtm and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son ot Lakeland Mr and Mrs Mylo KetOer and children of Jackapn am Lanting Mr I Teeple Hard via UIIUIIIinilllllllllllllHIMIIHIIIHIIIUIIHUtlllllttlltttMIHtllllllM Christina mt Mr aptf Jlfs, W C JkiM 1bL 1 P Difle, K Mr 4 Mrs WtH Etad were Detroit visitors Monday Miss Bernndine Lynch, Matt and Gene Chandler of Kalamaxoo spent Christmas with Mrs Mary Lynch Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Saturday O L Campbell and wife spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs L C Graham in Detroit Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, tuciMc, were in Jafkson Monday Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon enter tained Christmas, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Rochester, Mr and Mrs SUa Ketrhum and family of Gobies, Mrs HaroW Galbraith and family of Gregory Mm Francis Bowman nisi inn n spent ristmaa with n MfesafHowe ted jr I i Cuax atoj9etoi S Thanking you fT the past wc wW ft , 1of Kfe ft hv aa attvejef LSJ WSTC by 1 The personnel of the v Among the fabrics their appearance at the I cal playgroandi is talk, created especially far I blouses aad jackets There is quite a vogue for frocks snade of varied as the frocks they good oldfashioaed eottoa eyelet broidery Novelty shantungs are seea I meats, clever scarf styles aad aay , v jiavaa eadless variety of deaigas, in number of variations of tae cowl ot Western State Teaehes col d a 3 IWW M neekKaa for tae comiag season includes ostrich tussa Now add tae silk The bolero refuse to be diseouij seniors, three juniors, ftve sopho erepes sheer wool georgettes the aged ia spite of tae eaeraacaneat of mare aad one frcsaman chosen froai f Pted silk crepes aadI piaae tae tank aad jumper blouse, aad TZ w a aleaad yoa bare a appears ia away charming aow fanes a hat of more than 0 , rf t,, Bocaase it bas youth oa its side, one Included on tae squad are Joefaikrk sataeas fay spring, 1431 caa safely prohesy for tae bolero a Xl Hooker Fremont Josef Weptoaa Sports jackets ia away flpttafiaclong life aad a happy oae Cwfldrenan Grod f calars arbnomja, the basket weavesr ttmtnA timmmkoU Helps aad more Rapids Roland Fauace Petaakey nee of way bar ia As ward writing alaa as an i dot Tab structrse ability It a writer it iaetiaed to be aad paaad foolish, as where else ia the script are aai eatravmgance aad a lava for hucury aad pleasure That he has ftna comktieaa aad strong prejudices is emphasised ia dn Whenever this letter b the aval oae ia a ward its ending stroke slashes Routine, for him is something to ha glossed evec He caa forgive care lessness or aa oversight, hat ha da 70 of She has the nsasibiliriea too in symmetric of logic aad ia T the latter, iip K rather be such a writer ia 3rT, of 111 TW n are well as cleverly ISTl B,0,r Cttfcwr ets Jackets in aoveJty caeattle are 5KrMTr5 GrT nEluded ia many eiulaaetinmv v I they are ambead whea They are always Plenty of sleep help prevent Travern, City, and Amoag the colors indorsed far Paw MT Southern wear are the blaes ia a wide jT thaT are harsh thai they thfmsehresj Charles Clark The qoestioa is that of onemploy f raage from taroaaise to nary, tones of yellow, ssai ning shadeaf and dont j to bahave before their chiKiren adi V T t v in n aad wffl ha l A The Spmr of SM With triaJ God brings each one of as to beer Hk grlvea aaroty strength to see it t His loves a Harbor to as aU who care Ta face liras tasks, inspired by faith thats trot And so ia straggtiag through that day Keep over oaward toward that Jay aaaad Par tfrittta rsmpiaaatsta laada the A radk1tor hoMiag kaivas placed aa the kitehaa wall, above the work table, is a oowMSapHMMVMwoa F1GHTWC THE YEARS Ponce Do Leoa utmrtud for the Faaataia of Youth, bat ha eouktat hava faaad it, bocaase hrt r f other , ,iPk efcvqejaifi u 4 A 0 c V it J fo 4 V 5 y V X , vT v , J, i , v v k, V t K Vv A, S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 31, 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 1930-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch