233 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b96dbc03231d4862c282a4c19856862b.pdf 9944317c917057e56045ccca6aa24462 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. wm mmmmm Mi 4 m Xr 1MA MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Is Hcli Here St Marys Aaaaal Pieaic Draws rnpt frJ in r Dtevjer Tickets Sold Pinckney I Despite threatening clouds which hung low all the fore part of the day and several flurries of rain, a large attendance was present Heavy rains fell in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Dexter and nearby towns and the crowd was slow in coining Nevertheless nine hundred dinner tickets were sold and the supply of eatables was nearly used up The Fowlerville Band 50 strong, arrived and played numerous select ions and the Fuilan Sisters sang several songs Mac, the Magician, of Detroit gave several 15 minuite acts and the various stands and booths a thriving business Matt Jeffries Detroit was the winner at the clock given away Over 200 tickets were sold for the dance in the Pinckney Community Hall in the evening Jean Goldkettes Orchestra of Detroit furnished music for the occasion and their melodies were well appreciated Mac, the Magician gave two fifteen minute acts during the dance intermisions, one of which was the famous Death Cabinet Act Boy Drowns at Portage Lake Russell Close, 22 nf Drit Loes Life While Trying to Sv Hit Briik of Two WOOIM Another drowning occured in this section Sunday when Russell Close, aged 22 years of 656 Savannah Ave Detroit lost his life by drowning in Big Portage Lake, 4 miles southeast of Pinckney Close was married four weeks ago to Norma MacDonaW of Detroit and in company with his mother, Mrs Wm MUlward of 538 Pennsylvania Ave, Detroit and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs C M, Pattee of 5421 Baldwin Ave, Detroit came out to spend the day with Mr and Mrs Al Kessler of 5534 McClellait Ave, Detroit who have owned a cottage at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake, for a number of years About 146 p m fcV The total receipts for the day were about 1700 The base ball game was called at 500 p m The Pinckney lineup was heavily reenforced, Hub Lee caught, Jimmie Moran pitched Ed Brown and Bob Budd held down first John Kinney, second Bruce Reid of Stockbridge third Joe Dion, brother ofReFr Dion, short Ausserr macker of Dearborn, left Headlee, a schoolmate of Joe Dions center and Lefty Reason right The Fowlerville team was outclassed and Pinckney scoYed six runs the first two innings mostly on account of the wfrineafl of FpwWvltte pitcher, who handed out four bases on batfrlmRe first two innings Jimmie Moran pitched fine all for Pinckney and was notscored on until theftfth In ing when FowlerriUe secured four runs, mostly on fluke hits Pinckney came back and scored four more and although Fowlerville came back and scored twice in the ninth, the result vas never in doubt, Headlee was Pinckneys best hitter withTfSttrnsafebTowsto his credit The real star of the game was Lefty Reason He had a great day in right field, handling four difficult chances He got one hit and was beaten out of another by a piece of hard luck Mulvaney, Miller and Atkins, all of ZwTTolnhalpIayeTth Pinckney at different times appeared in the Fow lerville lineup Pinckney j AB R H PO A 5 3 1 0 0 5 3 420 8 f 1 7 1 5 5 George StaffanAflnAfbor undertaker It was removed to Detroit that nTghT o MILAN SITE CHOSEN FOR FEDERAL PRISON The Department of Justice has approved the selection of 198 acres of land near Milan, Mich, as a site for a Federal prison The land is on the Wabash Railroad and on a concretehighway,41 miles from Detroit and 35 miles from Toledo The site has electric light, power and water facilities The land way offered by A G Forsythe at a price of 100 an acre, Player Reid, 3b Headlee, cf tee, cZI Reason, rf Moran, p Assewnacher, If 4 Miller, If Kinney, 2b Brown, lb Budd, lb Dion, ss 1 4 1 2 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 4 5 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 Fowlartille Player AB R H PO A E Atldns, 2b 4 112 3 1 Miller, 3b 5 1 1 2, 0 Mulvaney, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 Brower, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Finlan, e 2 0 2 2 10 Raymer, If 1 6 0 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 0 0 8trwood, c 10 0 2 0 0 Peckens, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 H Wilson, rf 2 0 ,0 0 0 0 W Wilson, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Peterson, p 4 2 2 0,10 Crofoot 10 0 0 0 0 Home run Bruce base hitHeadtee byMoran 0, Peleru balls off Moran 2, Peterson 6 Left on baseaFinckney 9, Fowlerville 5 UmpireLawey Reid Two Struck out 4 BW 0 fllf PPV t 1T HIM viHtfT Mnr Close could not swim She stepped into a deep hole and sank Her husband went to her assistance and both of them went down Messrs Kessler and Pattee who were swimming nearby went at once to their assistance and brought Mrs Close to shore safely Close however had disappear ed when they returned for him and repeated diving failed to find him Grappling hooks were then secured and after one hour and fifteen min utes of search the body was found in 35 feet of water, some distance from where it went down Clare Miller of Pinckney dove down and assisted in bringing the body to the surface It was at once taken to shore and Deputies Wm Dailey and Harrison Sch lupe of Ann Arbor who had beep 4va4tinghalfanhour with a nurse and a pulmotor from University Hospital got busy One hours work failed to resucticate the victim and Coroner Fred Hutzel of Ann Arbor who arrived pronounced the boy dgsftrHe decided an in airy and turned the body over to Kings Daigfaters To M Bazaar Will Hold Buur QD VUUf 5qur on Evening of August 13, Curort Officers I eekly Chuiili Piogiaa The Pinckney Circle of kings Daughters will hold a Baaaar Saturday afternoon and evening, August 15 pn the Public Souaiv if the weather permits Fancy work, quilts and aprons will be on display besides a mystery chest, booths for baked good ice cream and cake, ice cream sandwiches, ice tea, lemonade and soft drinks The Junior Circle will have u booth of their own, s lijng holders, pop corn and candies The following members will ov on the different committeeshostjes Viola Read and Jessie Berquist postersBessie Swarthout decorat ing, Ha Reason, Gladys Clinton and Pearl Sigler fancy work, Sadie Read, GeneviPVP riintnn nnrJ yiwf ItJRCrK Tbe United States Prison DUIIMU ,, , , prison farnrte 1 at ttar 4590 Dairymen Attend MAM Ml Sting at Goodrich, Mich DenounfP the Surplut MiflKMarbotinf Plan Fortyfive hundred Centrar Michigan Jairymeiatan Goodrich last week adopted resolutions calling upon N P Hull, presi dent and B F Beach, secy of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, to resign This h raid to hav been caused by the base and sun1 system of selling milk now in use where the farmer is forced to sell hi mlk for less than4 two cents a quart At Fridays meeting between the De CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening st 7C0 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor frott milk dealersand the assoc the dealers offered to scrap the base and surplus system and pay the farmers a flat rate for their milk Hull and Beach oppxtaeilthis andCialUTEajd llift jjggoHation rpcogn7ea 4b BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rov B F Eic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School U45 glasses for all BTY P U 800 Evening 730 Thursday evening 780 Adult prayer service and B Y P U Margaret Swarthout and Kate Soper Junior circle, Cora White and Iva Gardner If anyone wishes to donate for a good cause, it will be gladly receiv ed by and of our committees The proceeds from this Bazaar is 4ui Miss Elly iMlar, Orgaiyst Mrs E Baugfcn, Directress oMvttc AjnTpther big meeting will be held at Goo4UsAuguaLJJLwJMcJUaiitel p,y JtefaintSuptToi Sj 1 ARewaHmelow tevet of the dealers and producers will meet and the latter witi offer their milkto the dealers at a flat rate without handling it through the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc At the meeting W J Barnard, president of the Southwest Milk Producers Assoc, read Beachs jtatemont to the effect that the farmers were hi favor of the surplus system and asked all whuwerein favor of 4tto raise their hands Out of the entire 4500 not one hand was raised Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 10130 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m a WILL PLAY T HOWELL FAIR Thp Pinrknpy h hull tram har, fred Graves aprons, Lydia Carr, Beulah Martin and Ella Mercer myjster, chest, Ethel Smollett, Kittie Hoff, and Grace Hoisel baked goods sale, Meda Henry, Charlotte Iseler, and Nellie Frye ice cream and cake, Beulah Miller, Ethel Sprout and Irma Lewis ice cream sandwiches, Addie Graham, Hazel Parker and Hazel Chambers ice tea, lemonade, and uoft drinks,Iiu Reason, The investigation into the milk seems to be hitting the start The big creaaeriei ted brief statements bj to their income, cost of ness, etc The commission accept these on the groiilutB did not go into detail enough, reports were submitted by Campbell, of the Detroit of Commerce The eommittit iftdfc cated that it would call the ery heads before it for direct ination There seems to be able difference of opinion members of the commission whether they will be able to get gether on any definite policy problematical The Lansing State Journal says What the people of the state of Michigan should enact is provision that the Michigan State Police shall be called into evrr jr Htrt, f 7 county to jo to brighten some sick roomHofactions and when the PttaftjjT help some one in want or trouble It may be you, it may be us TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE DECLINES Although 1930 was a lean year, burWPMta1 statistics of the State Health DepArtjrnent, SJJOW that in the malteFTvf fives savelT from tuberetrl osis it was the best year Michigan has ever had tifpths per hundred thousand was achd, representing a decWne of ten percent from the 1920 figure 2,f2 lives were taken by the disease in I 30, or approximate hundred less than the average for the While these figures are sijrnificantT,V , , , , ly encouraging in the proof they give The specia music last Sunday 1 , , 4 4 tU jof4afin4te conquests nthewar Oft tuberculosis, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosos Association warn ggftlnst making morning was rendered by Mr Geo rge Beishlag of the Northwood Congregatiorrat church of petrpit and his solo was very fine It being the day for Mr Daniel VanSIambrook, member of the church choir and wanted the land for a with a capacity of approximately 600 prisoners, accessible to both Michigan and Ohio The purchase was authorized by act of Congress, May 14, 1630 The law provided that the AttorneyGeneral eou4d purchase such a farm incase hecould not lease under proper conditions The prison farm is to be used for detention of persons held as material witnesses, awaiting trial, sentenced to imprisonment, awaiting transfer to other institutions, and for confine ment of persons convicted of offenses against the United States O NEW AUTO DRIVERS LICENSJELLAW One of the least known provisions of the new automobile drivers lic ense law, is that concerning changes or address Under the new law, the license contains blank spaces where new addresses can be placed when the holder of the license moves from one re sidence to another Failure to follow out this provision of the law is a misdemeanor The Department of State has answered many queries as to the pro per way to comply with the law When a motorist who has a new license moves, the license with the change of address should be taken or sent tothe local examining officer and the change will be made at that office Motorists should not send their licenses to the Department of Stater Howell Fair on Wednesday, September 9 Their opponents will be the Howell AH Stars Thursday Williamston v Stockbridge play and on Friday the winners meet HOWELLTEAM TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY , Pinckney will play the Howell All Stars at Pinckney on Sunday, August 9 The game will start at 300 p m These teams are well matched and recently played a twelve inning jame here which Howell won 7 to 6 MAY USE COPPER PLATES Michigans 1933 automobile licetrse plates may be made ofcopper The Department of State feels that Michigans copper mining indus try might be benefited if automobile plates could be made of statemined copper This matter will be given careful study and consideration with 1933 plates, which will be ordered early in 1932 The cost of using copper as compared with 24 gauge gteel now in use will have a direei bearing on the final decision The 1932 plates now being manufactured will carry a colorcombina tion of a dark blue background with white block numerals ney Chapter No 146 O E S will be held Friday evening, August 7th at i oclock p m WJitflred Grarea, Secy v NOTICE The taftxlar matting of the Kings l9ftgti tftfcfcttekL Aug 13 at r WlUndi at Portage Lake Ktfel PnrfrrTSe unable to drfy themselves Departmental records show applications for new licenses are GERALD McFADDEN Gerald McFadden, aged 42 years, died July 26, when he suffered a broken neck asthe result of divinjr intbtSke Chemung, Ontario The The WU,me the Pinck SF TZTEZ and o, Friday morning at 900 A M ihe buriafwas also There, Ing mada very slowly Licenses ubageln1916 tobsaMny Kennedy, tataed before, Jan l lftmJui replaced by news ones before Nov 1, 1981 If the last miopterush becomes too great, many drtarmay find themselves without a license for a week or 10 days erfd consequently e deceased Vy nnltoH in marri V lei of Mia AJUia KfBueofr of ey She died on December 25, f28 Surviving are five chililreft, one boy and four ghi Claude Kennedy and fierald Kennedy of thisnrtace attended We fun eral his Choice ftirhuvTng Mr HnuKIng A this day was much appreciated Next Sunday morning, the Rev Homer H Noble, D D minister of the Presbyterian church of Howell, will preach and the special music will be given by the vested Young Ladies Choir anditis expected that many will bepresent for thisservice Rev E J Berquiit will speak morning and evening for the congregation of the Loomis Baptist church in Jackson and at the Clark Lrike meeting in the afternoon next Sunday It is surely fine to see so mary of the people who are spending thf summer at the lakes at the church services this summer They rome from everywhere THE PHILATHEA COLUMN The members and visitors who braved the warm weather last Sun day discussed the subject of Philips Missionary Labors and made several practised applications tending to impress the fact that it is through personal workthat we carry ou Christs command Preach the Gospel to every creature One slogan of thr Philathea world wide organization i Win the one next to you Our next Sunday tpic will be Soul converted and commissioned The bible texts are Acts 9131 22321 Oatr 111171 Tim 11217 Next Wednesday the twelfth is the day of our regular class party and business meeting, this lTmeto be held with Miss Marjlda Rogers It is their friends will be on hand at that time Our visitors at the lakes are especallyeTcomed by the Philathea class, rz , JLV ANNUAL ANDERSON PICNIC The Annual Anderfon Basket Picnic will be held at Hoy ell City Park on Sunday, Aug 9 Dinner at 1 pm them the basis for adopting, particularly at this time, a too complacent attitude toward the disease, Many tuberculosis authorities fear Toss of much oTlheground gained in recent years when the except ional stresses to which many people in each community are being put are fully felt, says the Association TheoptimJstsJiay that there may be only a slowing down Tn the decline of the death rate The more doubt ful are afraid that a rise of ronsiderof the work of years to do over, will bo the end sesult If in Michigan the ground that, has been rained against tubfrculosis is to be held, undiminished support will need to be given to the sanator ium and to the antituberculosis societies that, through publicly fiver Christmas seal funds, have for more than two decades led in the crusade ragainst tuberculosis Only a vigorous campaign of education, casefmdingv and hospitalization will be successful in the face of todays exceptional circumstances o DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD IS BEING ASPHALTED A long hoped for improvement is taking place in the asphalting of the Livingston county portion of the DexterPinckney roadWork on Trading and preparing theroad for the coating of asphalt startedHast week under the direction of Rex Smith n the road is now closed to traffic ThV road will be resurfaced with asphalt commencing at the intersection of Main St and Dexter roads to the county line just this side of the re sidence of Earl Baughn This is a much appreciated improvement Tht road from Piitekney to Portage Lake has to stand a huge amount of traffic, especially in the resort season It has been allowed to run down ajid become neglected and, at thr present time it is m a poor state of repair, being extremely rough and dusty, no dust layer being applied this year OIL account of its poor condition local tnerehanU have All membera and friends are invited, teaton lot much trade during the resort matter in what Generally speaking, the MJiihipl State Police afford facilities for the following and detection of crime that few counties afford The trainee and continually practiced ability of the Michigan State Police should be used in a larger way than it is The situation can hardly be expected to be other than it is The systern cf polities in vogue these days in selecting prosecuting attorney and sheriff is knojlrn to alk Anyone knows, that tie fitness of the candidates in the handling of crime, ail too seldom enters Take a county divided between two strong contending nHcomes around a dark home, wfcolly unfitmay slip into onVe AJ9vfc tenlheprojiiirts nf anr loesj ejftWeeimethods hardly dare ask qwttejM Into such antiquated and pellti calized situations the state 3femay well be provided a way to enter, j That they should come, free from local cntangleinenla anil Trttifyj training and special kn without saying Here is a tive idea on which Michigan act must The same thinghas been asserted time and again and it js geneittirf admitted that a law enforcing body with state wide jurisdiction is greiatty needed in these modem times instead of the obsolute system now in force TV PERMIT TO SELL NONGAME isH NofjeecisiarrNo license is now required to sell nongame fish taken from inland waters of the state The provision requiring a license was eliminated from the inland fish 1awbythe j 9 31 legislature Tht irewiaw docsriot change the provi sfons necessitating a commercial fishing icense for selling fish taken frotHL the Great Lakes Persons taking fish to sell from any of the inland waters must comply with all of the regulations for ktngorndngmefish Perch and pikeperch, which may be sold by persons licensed for commercial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, are classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may be taken in unlimited quantities may be sold without a license The list of nongame flsh which may be taken and sold from inland watervdthout a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, crappies, buHheads, carp, catfish, ciscoes, dogfish, garfish mullet, pilotfish Menominee whitfish, whitensh, redhorse, sheepshead, smelt, suckers and lake trout 0 EDISON POWER OTP Pinckney was without iigktf or power for three hours Taesday During the severe storm at about 400 p m the transformers on the Dexter road near the Eisler home were hit by lightning They caught fire and the village fire engine had to go out r ami put out the flames The Edison crew connected up with the Dexter line and the power came on again at 700 p m, The damage was estimated at 26,000 HI PLAY AT DEXTER FRIDAY ffiOlfT The Pindpt diamond bail taam will pTargtDeXter KrWay erasing at 700 p m TWs is the lata of a three game contest Pinehiay wo the first two by scores of f to i 5 to 4 and Dexter is annex the TtnaT wish to play please rneat natch oJlce at 615 p, m r X r lMll,4inilllNMtMlltniUImillWim,,lMlilHIIIHtnIIIIIIHIllIIIMiimimilllMlimiMHM14MMWMMMUIW A Waek of August 2 The geater part of the first half if of the woek beginning August 2nd is expected to be generally fair in the most parts of Michigan Along with the sunshiny weather we believe the temperatures will be high for the reason It is oir opinion the weather from 4fce24te the Sth or 6th willprove very good for harvesting, threshing and other farm work Except for some very local storrns, we do not believe LOVE PBEFER It ED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOBB WBBSTEB iaSS 9 H5S 1 IBKF EJnl iimuuiiiniilliiiiiiimuiinnniiiiiniiiliiiiiniiiiiMiinitiiniiiimiimiii iitiilltMIIMMVMMIMlutillliilllltnilllltliltlllliillliilUlllillltMIMIIuniMMMIHMMMQ The game had been splendid Thei Pleasure, indeed, to spend hours foursome might have been fun, and matching shirts and ties and scarves was until Bonnie became ill It wasnt that It was just that she hadnt wanted to share the day and Dick with anyone Life was queer, anyway, No matter how you schemed and planned and worked, things aij most never happened the way you wanted them It was like any machinery Someone planned and perfected during of this week Temperatures will continue high throughout the greater part of the week in Michigan but we look for more local showers during the last half of the week than is expected dur there will be any moisture to speak i , , of during the first three or four days to run smoothly and efficiently and then another bungled its operation or threw a monkeywrench into the com plicated mechanism Well, tomorrow would be a big day She mustot forget to remind Foster of the meeting of the board of directors of the High Finance Bank, and ing first half These showers will be match whh witherlv9e at the in the form of electrical storms and in some s3Ctions of the state will probably be accompanied with some wind Cycles and Weather Many are the people who try to figure thir the weather runs in cycles and after a certain number of days weeks, months and years it will again repeat Discovery of such a chimera is still out of sight although the astrophysical observatory of the Smithson ian Institute have ben studying solar radiation for the past eleven years and recammeni another eleven years observation This body declares all life as vreil ttyweatherlepends onsolar radiation and by its constant variation they have tried to pick out oyo3es7 The fact there are forces causing the varying solar radiation does not seem to bother these scientists at all From our experience we find there are many cycles, each overlapping the others It is much like the varied colored lights thit play upon the waters of Niagaia Fallsr Baehembination produces a different hue and this, in turn, is broken up by the differenTJ dropRoXteT Weather forecasting is u study that takes moreThan amint of money represented in expensive in strument to study the sun club She was glad that Foster was a bachelor and she didnt have his family and affairs, bills, appointments and whatnot to care for, besides all she did have to do A man and his prihf thought, drowsily for Dick, to watch his wardrobe carefully and jealously What greater pleasure could there be in the wide world They went up the stairs, merrily Bonnie opened her eyes languidly and reprimanded them Well, youj two dont sound much as if you were coming to console a patient I suppose I need a quiet one sign on the stairs And is my head splitting But her eyes brightened and caressed Dick as he approached her with his armful of peaceofferings All that for me, breathlessly Why, you sweet boy Am I glad Im ill Who wouldnt be Uhm Uhm this is dizzy, all right She squealed with childish delight over every new revelation and made Dick feel like a benevolent saint in disguise Her headache was forgotten, as if by magic, and the three talked together merrily Mnm ramp in and ayclaimad over the mammoth dahlias, ate candy with He Knew Hi Family WhiVa farm girl jm milking a tow, a bull tore across the meadow toward her The girl did not stir, but continued milking Observers, who had run to safety, saw, to their amazement, that the bull stopped dead within a few yards of the girl, turned around and walked sadly away Werent you afraid asked everyone Certainly not, said the girl happened to know motherinlaw this cow is I his My My The patient assistant in theboot shop had tried hard to suit his stout woman customer Nearly everything in the shop had been brought down jforJierinspection, but to no purpose Still anofheY pair of shoes was pioduced , No, she said, I dont like these They tend to gvi widfcr as they tnt older Well, madam, said theexasperated assistant, didnt you All that for me Why you frweet boy CHAPTER VIII I the, and went downstairs to prepare About noon of the following day, supper Mary slipped out presently JJick telephoned to inquire concexn ing Bonnie His voice delegated his to help herand left Dick with Bonnie H wish you would nt gooffth4s11 she has a cold, all right, but were keeping her in bed, so it wont develop something more serious, Mary explained Then cant I see you today Mav I come out and get you No fun there for you with a patient sowe will drive back to town for a movie, An American lawyer was sitting at his desk one day when a Chinese entered You lawyer he asked Ye, what can I do for you How much you charge if one Chinaman killum otherChinaman, to get him off Oh, about 500 to defend a person of murder Rftme toys latir the Oriental returned and planked down 500 on the lawvers desk All tight, ire said, I killum later The world brightened for Mary That would be nice, as long as Bonnie isnt seriously ill Okayabout fourolocktherr Bonnie fluttered with excitement at the news of his coming She wanted to get up and be made com fortable downstairs But Mom and Mary overrated herwrth stem objections and threats of dire results So she brushed her hair and formed a golden aureole upon the pillow about her face, rouged her lips and left hr cheeks palewhich effected a most satisfactory contrast and donned her latest acquisition in the way of pajamas, Stony, indeed, would be the heart of anyone that did not melt with Mut Start Somewhere and admiration at the picture she Two business men who were parUl ma Thf keeping beauties of lore nrs discovered an office boy tamper lfefnd wouTdn t have received ing with the petty cash One of them f honorable mention in a sleeping mara wanted to send for the police, but the j thonwith her, for the attention of any other took a more humane view prii , , No, he said, tat us always re Dl amved, laden like a member tfeaiMte began in a small way ourselves Why the Worm Turned Toacbx What is your fathers street peddler with flowers,v candy, an armful of books and the latest issues of all popular magazines Mary gasped at his extravagance Oh, Dick, you shouldnt have brought so much for an antique dealer , IYV i Well, l nave to do sonrveihing to occupation, Jimmy 4, j , T w Boy Hes a worm imitator i othe myeewcience, dont I My Teachet What i8 that I fault the kld iS sick Mybe tyie Boy He bores holes in furniture help cheer her up while shes shut in Here, this box is for you Oh, thanks, so much, Mary breathed with delight, untyingthe narrow green ribbon with nervous, eager fingers She exclaimed witJfjby at the lacepaper frilled bouquet of rose buds, ttevia and valley lilies that smiled up at her f roh the tissue wrap, prings Dick, how lovely Glad you like it Thats for you Quite Right Quite Right Asked by his teacher whether he Ifeought tboword trousers was a eringlar or plural noun, a schoolboy repbeti, WeM, sir, k, all depend upon which end of the trousers youre thinking ofthe top or the bottoms efcietorleCrimo Visitorlooking orer frstTnfry rttriii house Dont yon know roller tVele axe agajwtfthe tew Ami to ttho Point Mother Th letter from Cfoarlie t m if Cbarfie, or be JU fflJCttlr1 with we Wewferiiwmterbcia cum fort hej with the rest of this Ill be glad wKget rid of it I had an awful time collecting it What women can Brother Oh,y,b1rt that oro wa , Wit up fceforo inotwjeaa pMaedflike about shoppingpasses me up I conversation They had delved gen V j can chase up clientsall day, and thenj erously into Botmfe chocolates yf DickV Ted demanded, which one of my sisters ane you going to 1 marry some day I guess yo Like em both oretty weU, dont you Mary fltttteTalloclaimed, Ted look around for more but when 1 get married, my wife win get the pleas ure of doing all my shopptiit hV grinedand met her eyet, that re evening and leave me all alone, she admonished him with pretty petulance I just cant endure being alone, especially when Im ill llwasjuslthjnking we shouldnt be here with you at all Your poor head must be worse with all this ex citement You should have rest and quiet, you know Of course, she pouted All the things we want, we either shouldnt have or cant have He laughed Where did you learn all you know Bonnie You talk like an ancient sage Oh, you dont wait until you grow a white beard to learn things these days FH bet most of the kids today know more than any of those wise old birds we used to read about And why J not Why wait until youre ready to die to team things Its when you are young and flapping about in this wicked old world that you need wis Gee, youre a shrewd little kid, he admired, with surprise Oh, just because I talk more nonsense than Mary dofts is no sign Im plain dumb I suppose I know mre about some things, even, than Mary doe, Do you really have to leave me this evening I think W should, really I dontt want to take a charioe on making you wors, you know Im in Dutch enough now With whom, Id like to know Do you suppose I care about a little headache when I have a nice big boy like you 10 come and cheer Yffejip I could be up and around just as well, but Mom and Mary wont let me 1 always have to do as they say Its like having two mothers, really Dont you feel sorry for poor me, Dicky He treated that as a good joke Not if all you need pity for is having two such splendid mothers as your Mom and Mary Id give a loto have a family liko yours, Bomritv There you go, wanting whatybu cant have Mary appeared at the oor with, a to wear tonight when yon step out I tray for the patient Lunch is redyr fix Bonnie all comfy The twim madetheir usual embark rassin contributions to the table His mother echoed the reprimand But Dick laughed easily You bet I like them both You know I think you boy are lucky kidshaving each other and two sisters and a mother Now which one of your sisters do you suppose will have me, just so I can get into this grand family Huh, if I wus a girland aint 1 glad Im notId grab you quick Youre just about the nicest guy in the world, I guess Well, thats saying a lot, Ted Many thanks, and I wont be forgetting that very soon, either Dick carried off every situation with enviable ease, Mary marveled She also wondered what there was about herself that Dick should seek her out from the world of feminine charm that was all around him Whatever it was, she accepted it as a gift of ihe gids Wearing Dicks flowers, she snuggled bjeside him and drove to New York that evening The movie they saw might have been all that the ud either Appreciating her even as he did, he was the kind of a man who takes out hi emotions on the pereo nearest him, Mary happened to be III, v r C fKiP pven when she was in school, that onerSne, therefore, bore the troubles even 1 j, sting of his sarcasm, the grief of his The problems hdvaned as hadeir sting disappointments, the irritation of his grouches and the brunt of his anger with patience and cheerful silence Obviously, she was not the object of his emotional outlets, for it was absurd that he could so depend upon her efficiency and at the same time find her so often the object of his irritability Mary recognized this, and the fact that all employers were more or less alike But it was nontheless wearing and difficult Not a few times in those first months during which Mary had worked for Foster, she had wept away the pain of his cruelty in the privacy of her room at night But she would have died rather than let him know that he could hurt her so Sensitive people who save their hurts to cry alone are always considered hardhearted and invulnerable to hurts, while the person who weeps at the slightest provocation is credited with a soft heart But weak and selfish people cry for sympathy and are little sensitive to criticism while the loyal and generous suffer silently, too proud to let anyone know Fosters lawyer came at eleven oclock and he left for the directors meeting at eleventhirty, to be gone for the remainder of the day The hours wore OIL Not that time THary did things like that without giving them second thought Many girls with wha ehe had fom Into contact had come to her with ttett individual possessors, but Mary seemed to have something to offer each of them She never realized the extent of her influence, and would have been amaed if its, results could have been collected into cfencrete form and presented to her he was one of those busy people Who carry so much responsibility and yet always seem to have time and capacity for more To be continued o Michigan Retail Saks Per Capita Lead in V S According to a federal census survey Michigan in 1929 had the highest retail sales per capita with the fewest evtisers recommended it to be, brt Mary was scarcely aware of thfi talking, moving, lifeless figures on thp screen She was too dynamically conscious of Dicks presence there bedo her turning his sunny smile toward inror bending down to offer some humorous comment, in the twilight intimacy of the theater It was almost uncanny how atono hey were in that vast sea of silent, Hilnly illnminrd humntriiy, jill tn in terit upon the fate of the screen char ucters who were assuming roles for the moment that were so different from those of their own lives Mary wondered, with detached interest, why it was that people were always so rnuch more intensely concerned vth the tragedies and trials of fictiouX Ppeople than with their own or those abjut them If only some people is MEN making 25 day telling newest inveni TT tion Neonlike chanjreabte, adjustable winMX natural poise and dignity XUd notldow signs Sells for a few dollars Artistic Sipll Cn , i4 Fi NWRtrn Ave Hntivwoyd s2d wiiC twJIias were most private switchboardWAnttdrChicken or Fruitfrmlottid for roblenis and developments as tiey dul witnessing those of makebelieves, they might get a lot farther in lif i Such thoughts were remote in Marys mind, however Her immediate consciousness was filled with OiekVnearness and his interest in her CHAPTER IX The following morning, when Mary departed for the office, Bonnie still wassleeping as soundly as a baby There were no symptoms of her being seriously ill, to Marys intense relief She cautioned Mom to keep her in bed for a day or two, then she would be all right Mary hadnt had a chance to begin on Fosters mail at the office, when Dick telephoned to inquire concerning Bon me Mry reassured Mm Hte voice reflected his own relief Seems as if I never see enough of you, Mary Always some interference, he complained When may 1 see you again Well, l think I should go home tonight to hei Mom If iBonnie needs much care, Mom will just collapse And I know I have to work here tomorrow night Foster has these two full days outside the office with directors meetings and whatnot, and that will me antwo days mailtoanswer tomorrow righti Hml And the next day I go to Boston for two days Our dates coincide very nicelyfor not seeing each otKer All right, put this down on your memo pad and underline it Friday night we dine together, you and I Okay, Mary Check she laughed, and added softly, Im sorry it cant be sooner, Dick So am IS But 1 be seein you, on Friday Mary hurriedly finished the mail Foster would be in any minute now, and she never failed to have it ready for himthat part of it that ever reached him, which was not more than onefourth of the whole Appeals for charity, both public and private, personal bills, general letters, circular letters and many others, he never saw Mary answered them or ignored them, as they warranted Foster always arrived in time to look through his mail and, with Mary, go over his appointments for the day, before the market opened at ten oclock, sharp About tenthirty hej would telephone his biggest and most active buyers the opening prices on the stocks which interested them Mary was at hand always, alert and ready to quote any price he wanted without a seconds hesitation, At any time of the day when customers called him, she was ready with any information h needed the price at wheih any stock openedT the priceft waa wiling at any moment or the price at which xgnajgjtg now, anrt rilj u on the arr he breathedr Ureses her for gyanted During the time Bh tiao worked for him, she had been absent only one whole day and he had toid her that the firm would have gone bankrupt in another day Of course, she hadnt taken, the ftatement 1010144 ousiy as it sounded nor as he had meant it BntaheJaew, that he did depend nponera great ileal He waa not easy to work wjth, A lagged Jt Was an active clayojLthe market and there were many tele phone calls Salesmen and others from the outer offices drifted in Caroline Anders, the switchboard operator, went to lunch with Mary Everyone in the office and anyone who was connected with the company, liked Mary There was nothing high hat about her just because she was private secretary to the president make hit unapproachablemheT thy contrary Anyone could talk with her, and everyone liked to Caroline had become another of Marys proteges and, incidentally, her devoted admirer One day in the Make Money We start you in business at home, apart time, earning 515 weekly , ij ijxi1 selling books by mail Start now Th summer, Caroline had appealed to herSSJW service, San Fernando, Caof Mary had noticed thaTshe was thin and pale, and that she was notso garrulous and sureof herself operators But Caroline was efficient and obliging On the day when she had come to Mary with her problem, her eyes had been redrimmed and swollen, as Mary had noted they were several times before Foster was time, soMry had asked her to come into her office where they could be aloneforthe lunchhour, had a lunch for two sent in from a restaurant Carolines troubLe, it developed, was a brutal, drunken father and four brothers and sisters They lived mJ an ugly tenement in Brooklyn, out of which Caroline was trying to struggle to get a more pleasant foothold somewhere She wasnt beautiful, but she might have been pretty if she had been happy and well nourished, Mary thought with pity Ma washes and does housework when she can, poor soul I help all 1 can, but its, no use The more we manage to get together thP morp Pa number of stores of any other statesT Sales were 461 per capita and the total amounted to 2,235,570,860, while the number of stores was 56,290 On this basis it is figured in local business circles that Michigan now is comparatively better off than the other states U W No, 10057271931 Opportunity Adlet Roaches, arb City Roach Powder will dean them out 125 lb Duster and one pound free with 4 lb order LENZ LABORATORY, DEKALB, IUJNOIS FLORIDA240 buys 20 acres good general farming trucking land4U miles south of Jacksonville, other towns 2 miles Mrs A E Bennett Furlong, Pa Your Ideal Farm Home Bargain Listingsoffer variety See us Service that serves Phone 4 2 Write for booklet Farm Management, tntTenoa, 111 Cal GROC AND MARKETAt Indian Lake, S miles west of Dowasiac Nate White Dial 7901, Dowagiac, Mich Teachers Wanted, to enroll for all public school positions Intermountain Teachers Assn, 411412 Atlas Bldg,, Salt Lake City, Utah Chicago prop Have several prop, with si mortg, some clear, also cash Write, A ruzik, 2347 Walton Str, Chicago 111 Better than a job Think, act, be convinced, Six big Formulas and our self help bulletins all for adime A D Stalter, 130b Kinsman Ave, Springfield, Ohio 8 Representatives to give away free land California advertising product necessary every automobile Make tlOOO daily, write free dethecity at thse4tileifiSutwroy TertninalJBldg, Los An 1 geles, California 7 Remarkable, simple, durable appliance open, closes double swinging private garage Sh hfld4doors, automatic Sample 700 cash, retails 1125frBrunT Mfg Cn , Eerndaie Mirh Mother Internal Pile Remedy Result guaranteed No messy salves, etc I Noother like it Introductory offer 250 bot tle for 200 or 3 bottleB for 500 Box 32 Lutiington, Michigan 5 Astrology In NKn rnrUu y 1 sons 100 Send year, month, date, hour of birth Prof Stevens 2311 Fifth Ave 19 Pittsburgh, Pa 5 NOW 175 Known ACERINA aa spends for liquor Then he beats us all up I cant stand it any longer, Mary, and I thought you might tell me what to do You are so wise and I know you help take care of your family No matter how hard it might be for you, though, nothing can be asbadasameanfather1 I dont dotrbt it, Caroline but 1 cant imagine what that wouldbe like My father was the kindest, jplliest man you ever saw But why dont you leave your father, if he is no good Oh, Ma says she will when he gets on a spell then she feels sorry for him, and starts all over again But I cant go on like that any longer Do you suppose there is someway 1 could get a place to stay and take care of myself, and maybe have a little extra from my salary to helpMa out until the kids get older I just love to work here I hate to go home nights and leave this beautiful place Even out there, she gestured toward the reception room, its like a palace to me Another of the Tower strata of life, thought Mary Of course, we can find, a place whore, you can have clean, pleasant surroundings You might be able to get into a plaeefft where you could do something toward your room rent, by living near and your work not being so hard during Oh, if you could do that for me, Mary, her words were a prayor, Id 1less you forever 1 dont like to NOW 175 THff MPXlfAN BLACK DIAMOND, makes a most beautiful setting for rings, scarfpins, pendants, brooches, earrings, etc SOMETHING DIFFERENT A novelty sparkling stone you will like Beautifully cut, lasting We will mail you a two carat stone portpaid upon receipt of P O, money order for 175 H H TIPPS, Box SlBTOwnsviTle Texas Sell Your Invention By displaying drawing or model at INTERNATIONAL PATENT EXPOSITION, CffiCA GO, 1 Thousands mnrfatrtarers find palent buyers will consider devices there SenoT for free pamphlet Edison, Director, MerchandrseMaTt, Chicago desert poor Mabut what else can 1 do Nothing, else I think you are doing perfectly right You wont he deserting her, if you still help her 3dl J Jj you can So Mary found a settlement house that could use just euch an industri ous, handicapped girl as Caroline, and it cloed, and numerous other details Poster hadoomefeodopend on Maryfthe girl was still blessing her fcenifac iorEvTeryweek or two, Mary went to lunch witHey,TortlirioTb8e of cheering the girl on her way toward freedom and gneater happi In oft tamos nrxLKB DLNE D longprofit Popular with patronised toy Tourists XJoes big locations plentiful Look ft and osr to you ready to TTnwglra In Food pnrtwntty of Times Piy for it from Profits Odd H Boyln, lac Kalamasoo, Michigan Clifford W McKibbin Lansinf, Michigan Tha Bixlar Manufacturing Company NaJk,OM i T 7 spwawwws Th change in her onvironment and care had done her a vast amount of good, for she had gained weight ano color and the yes that were all asked for her kindly in, jWMr HW aatraersttstmeguaearsftuB nafxettn KZrrrm ,,5i tj V o r js SiV rsife Yf 2 fiW tin T stf rr K ,3SWfi5S Mf VJ is 6 5 3 J j t v n 2S IflH 5 fe V Ifca for every ft the special senile, of soil wfll betested Tor tfcaeand for phosphorus by means rhsjniqsjli that tatU04BBi oolra to show wii or little o these ite tfte so4t C I Steep billa, sharp short atop in taAHftt 1 7, t S1 coadson of modern motoring extra ttrenfta ami eadurmncetbatt wh too Tkre are GamDipped MetortfU everywhere realize that flteir fafety dependa largely upon the tire they atethat it hy to many are i Fir Jirl fc learneV m0 at wodderf al tmt fwi M thetamelime theee freat atveryIuw piiietit will pay te tnret are tnem now on Son rt SlIWHHIUmilMiWWtt H Dinnecs j V 5 ijrfjmi That DixieGao i v GOOYAVTUI tN UDMt AftrsllfnAL 1iaa had a soil test made and five aBociftc reeootoendathma on bow to get large yields of alfalfa Toe aim, in every case, will be tp grow tnottjli alfalta to supply all the hay needed by the nerd dwfeg tN entire bam feedlhc season, Taebe neodawiU first be outlined to each Indsoidnal by A C Baltser, dairy spetfedhrfs There wfll ako be a short speaainf program for the men in which A C BalUer will teUof the iinportance of glfaifa or other jegyfee hay In proWaMe dairy, pWUCUUIL1i wgi be Mltte Je86ie 0rn ned home followed by short tafts by 4 RMph Monday froai a months visit wkh re A ny Tiiin y ay 50c Dont forget ot Fountain Service Brick Ice reai any flavor 39c per qaart Morrish and E, C Sackrider whowill forth the simple hut essential for getting of good crop of alfalfa This program willhe 8ttpplemeot with special, exhibits mounted in one of the cars These exhibitshave been prepared with jpeat care and HHI un attusl iTsultaahaeincd with alfalfa m Michigan The womens program isiheh wtr be held in the high school dnrir afternoon will be in charge of Miss Roberta Herahey, nutrttrou specialitt from MkWgH State Heg he m fill giveou recipes for apgeiing J new disliewljasejmfflMmijMther t dairy products in sbandsssce i Mr and Mrs George Meabon, had as gruests last Wednesday, arr and Mrs John Willard ami Arthur Conley latives at Elk Rapids Mrs Lee Lavey visited her pircnt,near Stockbrtdge Monday Mrs Martie Carpenter of Florida is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpent er Mr nnrl yrs ln MOQK yy pf p r MICH JMSP PSSC1 Confections Soft Drinks Delivery Phone 85 otintatn Hai fNeto Bank CrLUtUM WHALER Flee ttmtmm ITEMS OF at YEAaaC4 Fr the 4tWapatoh ef ag t, Jtoe The fonndatiee for taw new state sanitaritmi at Hawaii has been startWm Hemmlnway of HoweireIebratedhis9MriMiJariLHf is visiting his son, Fred, at Pittckney Bert Reason iiaa peaetased the fciBurch plaee across the pend and will move there in the near faoare Pinekney and Tosco will play ball gTATE OF MKHICAN The Probate Coat for the Coanty of the Probate Oftce in the City of HoweD in said County, on the 20th day of July A D 1981 reaentr Hon WiUk I Xyona, Jadge of Probate, nthe matter of the Estate Jamea X Wdcox, Deceased, Anne W Long having filed in said conrt her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and diatribetion of the residue of said eattte, ITft Ororea That the I70nfty of Angaat AL R 1981, at ten oclock in la forenoon, at said probate oftce, ii and is hereby appoints for ignm aaaVaSrwlnf aatcf accwia and STATE OF MICHIGAN Vh Probata Court for tho County oi Ltvangsioa At a session of said court, held flr Probate Office in the City of flotfell in said County, on the 24th lay o Jnly A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J 7 That pnbHc y pttbHcaorder for three prertooj to said day Viearing, in te pinekney Dispatch 1 wwrai PrfaSed and fcnlated to saideotmty Sh wifflr iLyonav Jmdge of Probate oT Probate 4n the Matter of the Estate wt rlenry W Plummer, Deceased letta Miller hawing filed in said court her petition, praying thata certain instrument In writing pur porting to be the last will at d testament of said deceased, riowonfilein said eonrt, be admitted to probate and that the administration of sui estate be granted to Albin Pfau or to tMune other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day of August A D 1981 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puolic I notice thereof be given by publicationofa copy efthj8oider, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county at the depot grounds for a 25 purse Lucius Wilson is now assistant postmaster in the Detroit pestoftlce During the electric stornv Saturday a barn belonging to Joe Bosh waTTirMy lightning and barneA to the ground Mrs Martha Salmon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Richard Haddock, in Hamburg township, Tag funeral family attended the Meabon reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Eta gene Meabon near Howell Saturday J Miss Betty Solosanof Wyandotte is spending a couple of weeks at home Mike Zeleji of Detroit and the Misses Barbara and Mary Shuryof Romulus are spending their vacation at Mr and Mrs Solosanrs Francis and Barbara golosan left Sunday to spend a week at Mr and Mrs Peter Bognar at Lincoln Park Mrs B L Cole returned to her home at Detroit Scmday,after spend ing three weeks with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Misses Loiit and Helen Kennedy MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Campboll H Graves and Sarah re at Kali oendijVUie vveafr wh relatives AfixA WfaMJ m date the twXnt5Liliayof MrsAddie Docking visited her cousin, Leon Hathway, in Ypsilanti, Monday Those out o ftown who attended Mrs Carpenters funeral were Mrs, Chas Fos8, Mr Harry Foss and son, Bob, of Richmond, Mrs John Snartz of Muttonville, Mr and Mrs Albert Frtze, Mrs Gus Frapp of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Hansen of Bay City, Mr and Mrs A W Bryee, Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and son Kenneth of Pontiac, Mr Martin Bennett, Lansing, G Adams, Fowlerville Mrs Mary Leland and daughter, Sar ah, of Ypsilftnti, Mr anri Mrs Sam 1 v fr s3 appy Vacation Days in Michigan IXHsVlER y on an aeuve vi of rest, spend it in MicJiifan Enjoy fishing and WileFsportain Mtchifans 5000 lakes and fftrfttTflftn Ride play golf and tennis camp Or just, spend your days sun bathing on broad, sandy beaches, or relaxing beneath shady pines Distance telephone service available everywhere to call borne and office frequently and dispel worry Telephone ahead for reaervatiottft, or notify friends when you will arrive The surprisingly low cost of Long Distance cafls will addttttfa to your vacation budget rO urUt it Bfrmiumtutt ttrwtmg IS wrtw tdvmttgM Hitktm VACATION IN MICHIGAN BT 3 1J jGjVf rH jfi 1 JJ w Ln L ri ,41 NOTlCtrOF SALE 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of fieri faciaa issue out of the Circuit Court fur the County of Livingston, in favor ojl the First State and Savings Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of HolrynMifJnjap, agaSisttte gonoV irn Wallace Mr, Barker ol Ann Arbor Recent callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler were Mrs Frances KavanaughrJackson, Mrs Dell Beebe, Fowlerville, Mrs JohnJtfhite, Howell, M T Kelly, Dexter, Mr pnr was held Sunday in the North Hanv burg Congregational chujren Burial was in the church cemetery The Anderson Fanners Clubwin hold a picnic at Van Winkles Grove, Saturday, August 5 Anderson and COBOC to I wilLjUyJioibJxUr8rv1rilK SouthXyon,MrsA header T, Mann, Detroit Word was received here Saturday f4TJjru8cilla Meabon is spending of the death of Fred Spretft n of seVerafweeks in Jackson Prof Wm Sprout at MfjShastUle, La Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of typhoid fever of Brighton are receiving congratu L J Rfsdon is the new Plainfield utions over the birth of aaon,Aug blacksmith 4th John Dunbar had several sheep j Mr amJ Mrg N 0 Frye had aF killed by lightning one day Ust weekv John Carr had a cew killed sleo R is estimated that about 2, people attended the Pinekney Home Coming last Wednesday and Thurs day Wednesday evening the reeeption took A true copy Celestla Parshall r of Probate Wmis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Hormn RUSHII March 1917 and recorded the twentyseventh day of March 117ajj the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgagee at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1924 in liber 119 of Mortgages at page 173 thereof upon which mortgagethere is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents 55168 And no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to rcco cr the I debt now remaining seemed by said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of said day, at the west front door f the Court House inthe City of HoweP, thatbeing theplacc of holdingthe Circuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to , be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by George Sykee presided Mist Edith Pinekney of Detroit and Miss Evr Kelly of Dexter favored with songe and Miss Francis Bunch recited The rest of the time was thrown open to the old boys and giHs who responded with ahort spieshss Ttainjday the basket icnk 8 L grove and to ttTejiriK took plsee at tepeea fcsese Pinckney wonfre Grslf mthe ihrst ban game 4 to 8 It was r pitchers battle betweenCrasher, Moran and Lefty Jsebsst 4 tba Stockbridge weiHIv Cwdy of Howell ptaeesd 1st Jfastaaey Pinck g the third aeeetT for Dexter In the st asssiSwfalthe seers 2 to 1 E tr tW Wwievvtik team week end guests , Harry Warner and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teepie and son, Warner of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chas Moran of Saginaw Mr and Mrs Geo Bland , their cousin, Miss Mary Bland and John Gardner left Monday for a motor trip to Chicago Mariam Greiner returned from and charters arfcFreei estate trf VirgHI uttrrian, Lena Luttman una Roy Luckenbitl, m said county, to mV directed and delivered, I did, on the seventeenth day of July A JD 1981, levy upon and take all right, title and interest ol the Virgil Luttman and Lena Luttman, in and to the following doscribH lands, towit Commencing at the southwest corner of Section five thence north eighty rod thence east, twenty rods thence south eighty rods thence west twenty rods to the place of beginning also the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ton acres off the west side thereofttkolhesouth half of the 4, northwejit quarterofSeeflon seven, all in Township one north, Range three east, Michigan, Township of Unadi 1 la, Jvngston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest biddw, tLho southerly or Grand River front door of the CourtHouse in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in sale at public vendue to the highest which said county said real estate is bidder of the premises contained in I situate, on the fifteenth day of Sept Detroit Saturday after apending several weeks with grandmother, Mrs Julia Greiner Miss Irene Crabbe of EvanstonJH, spent several days last week with Mr endUrs, Roes Read Mrs Paul Miller of Howell visited Mr Walter Clark Satarday, rttL2ffC,oAey 1 Gfil Hogtion W anvnHe, pital, Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCraskey Mis Margaret Motrin and daagmV Ms Rose Howard and danghiftr, Mary Vsmtr, John Mehrm afld Edward Drost were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish to CMssa Mist VWa Petteys was in Howell Satsatiay, lr sd Mrs J W Brayani and Haweram,Maas edafri Hsttte Teepie said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel 0 land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the north, half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 198L Patrick Kennedy Assignee ofmortgagee Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan v r a Lyts atertaa of Detroit visited Mrs dud Hist Blanche sigat t , aUssjavaVawenhals WSS ties feknUslkATrta srsBwsar wav v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS Farm Sale A Spcigfty ember next, at eleven oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time Dated July 28, 1931 Henry D, Finley Sheriff of Livingston County Clement E Miner, Attorney for First State and Savings Bank, Rusiness address Holly, Michigan Mr and Mrs Frank Parker pf Flint were Sunday callers in town Mr m VanOrden and Mr aod MrK Walter Bagfey and son, Myles, o f Detroit railed on tfhas VanOtdP en Sunday jNitSsr AttornersJLav ome o Flrat State Savirss timl SBSJWWWW te3Y aiM4Wtkuiekof PodU try iaka IMV dsta er Mtta v t COsfPLETE CAR GREtSINC H4 W wffl gies yon a contest greasing jo for 13C PhMM 33F2S til ikt iiftw J, fti JJ v StMbbi kBSSfiKSaS7 v ri a fiv 4 iiiii u Hi Wi mi , V v v lffJ fcjrffcaa JflWJ1 Howell for Amusement 0tfr nfe K 1 Se the Worlds Champion Comedy College Rocket Sat, Aug 8 WM BO ItoPainfce A MOB, Aug 910 UGHTNER in v Tuet, Aug 10thOne BR 0 Gertie The Lady WotL, Thum, Fri Aug 567 Big Show Til Public Enemy Feat JEAN HARLOW and JAMES COGNEY Alto SCHMEL1NG STRIP LING FIGHT PICTimiBrTtrmmimtt C016 Studious 8aLredoej a jdy surrender TTie End Fox News I Comedy Lime Juice Nightt Mat 2 to 5 p m adm 10 20c Hollywood Theme Song Mickey Mouse Cartoon Surrenders See this Feat CONRAD NAGEL, GENEVIEVETOB1N Comedy What a Time News AafcK Vfaa r i t Coming soonNever the lain Shall MeetVNflfBW Sheare in FVee Soul Marie Dressier in Politics L I Successful Vacations GUARANTEED r Vacation dreamt come true if there it a Savings Account behind them That trip you long to take can become a 9W reality next year 0 , Start laying the foundation for it now long RUSH LAKE NEWS J Dr E W McKefrey and wife of Detroit, made a short vigit to the Drs parents at Rush Lake enroute to the hunting lodge of the Superior, Gun and Rod Club at White Fish Bay, Eckemeau, Mich, where the doctor and wife will spend their vacation Mr and Mrs W T Ohle, daughter Betty Jano and Mro Ohloc father and mother, returned to their city home, Detroit after spending a week at Bubble Inn cottage here Mr Fred Teeple and family have returned to their cottage Rush Inn after spending a week at Long Lake where Fred proved, himself the champion fisherman at that lake Fred said none were over three feet Theres Much Satitfaction Gained from Knowing You Have A Savings Account The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4Ter Cent on Savings Mr and Mrs B P Kawecki, and sons, Lucian and Eugene, at their summer home Vista on the Lake are enjoying themselves here, fishing bathing and boat riding Mr and Mrs L Moran, and son, Jimmie, of Detroitare spending a and Dean for Detroit Detroit had 11 hits and 2 errors and Hamburg 9 hits and 5 errors, the errors defeat ing them The Wolverines will play here again Labor Day The Wyoming Athletic Club of Detroit plays here next Sunday V LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Roy children who have been few days in Toledo, lllltlllllltlllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIHIfltftllfMtlfftUMffMI Mrs Waites parents, Mr and Mrs George Smith, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio Miss Ada Imus of Howell has been n , a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Patrick Moran of St Louisf Idft imus week with Mr and Mrs, at their cottage here Fred Teeple Mo who have been spending a few weeks as guest of Mr and Mrs Mc Kelvey at their cottage MichiMac has returned to his home Pat says, theres only two bright spots tohim thats worth while One is at Rush Take, fheTbTher is Erins Isle SALE MORTGAGE been made in the Default having conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative execut ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred C Read and Ross T Read, dated the 15th day f February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day TyfebfuaryigSO, in the Officeofthe Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 whkh said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1930, assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read toJoseph JLWessjnger, such assignment having been on March 5, 1931, recorded in the same sale at public auction to the highest bidderof the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That istsayall those certain pieces or parcels of land located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, described as follows Thewesthalfof the quarter of section twelve 12 The Mr ilex Burnett, erg Viola, Laura, Mrs Emma Mc Kinzie of Detroit and Miss Leona Walling of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs McKelvey at their cottage, Sunday HAMBURG A meeting for the furthing plans for the Hollister school reunion to be held Satedayr Vugust22was held at the ome of Mr and Mrs, Hannes Musch, Wednesday evening Those in attendance were Walter Rorabacher and Mrs Louis C fichTTOrthwestjieede of Ann Arbor Miss Bessie Hol lister of Green Oak MissSophia Hoisel and spending a Ohio have returned here j Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of this place, Mrs Sophia Tee of Clinton who is a guest of Mr and Mrs Lee, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Norman Marker who has been a guest of Alger Lee for the past four weeks returned to his home with them Mr and Mrs Ralph Perrintj and daughter of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Carf Sage Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and daughter who have been guests of All Owing us on Account Kindly Call r Miss Madge Jack is a guest of Miss Virginia Jacobs at Brighton Mrs B L Sollner and daughter, Barbara, and Elmer Gnadt are spending some time in their simmer homeatElk Rapids his two daughH MrsWilliamBiwU ot office in Liber 134 of Mortgagesat page 284it being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date whtn the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid Ijsrft period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of in terest shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediateTy payableAnd default having been made the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the sane were due and payable, and the same sot having been paid by the mortgagors, bat having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six hundred fortyfive 645T dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The south meeighTh dTthe east half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one fljh north, rstngte four f4 east, Michigan and contamingone hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated JuTy 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mort gagees Howell, Michigan MARION 3 Born to Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin Ella Ruttman of Howell, v July 29, a daughter, Joan Their many friends extend congratulations Virgil Dean, Stanley Knight, Bobby Gentry, and Norma,Jean Moody went to Akron, Ohio tTie first of the week Bobby, will remain for a monthsvisit withNorma Jean, A large crowd attended the Green school picnic Saturday and had a i 8fV c5 claimed to be due at the date of this very enjoyable time, notice for principal, interest and tax Mervin Nile and family spent the paid the ram of nine, hundred week end at J D Whites Edwin and two cents Francis and Joseph Eugene Nile will remain for the week Mrs Gus Smith and daughters were in Tensing Saturday, 98502 and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been in atitated to recover the debt secured by saM mortgage or any part there, of, notice is therefor hereby given tjat ea FtWay, thesixteenth day of MJlaT at ten oclock in foe Eastern Time of said tag a the west front door ofthL Ct feast in the City of Howell, that bang the place of holding the Orefjt Caett for the Coanty of Uv tegliaai fcistieh said mortgage pre a U jtcU arasttoaUd, the 9ft U BKttd by Basil White and family spent Snnday with relatives in Perry Ed Hoisel is suffering with a fractured leaf from being kicked by a cow last Wednesday Galatian of Detroit and Mrs William H Keedle Mr Rorabacher was elect edchairmanMrs, Musch, seev Prof Richard D T Hollister, toast master and Miss Galatian, Walter Scott, Mrs Schleede and Hunter M Galatian program committee It was voted to hold the reunion at the home of Miss Bessie Hollister AH former pupils and teachers of the school are invited Mrs Emma Carpenter and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clay ton Carpenter and son, John, attended the seventh annual reunion of the Galligan family at Cass BentoP,ark, Noithville Thirtythree were in attendance from Ann Arbor, Lansing, Stockbrtdge7Pontiac, NorthviUe and Hamburg Dinner was served at noon Officers elected were president, Mss Florence Burch, Detroit vice president, Mrs Grace Meyer, Detroit secretary, Miss Ruth Galligan, Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, and Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal left Thursday for the northern part of the state Mrs Lawrence Queal and Jacqueline expect to remain a few weeks so that Mrs Qtoeal may escape hay fever Leslie E Ball of Cleveland, Ohio visited his aunts Miss Jule Adele Ball 5nd Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal, and cousins, Mr anfMrs Strawberry Lake spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor Miss Doris Rockwell of Toledo is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Hattie Rockwell, at the Lakeland Hotel Mr and Mrs G Smith entertained for Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and daughter of Cleveland andMrJjyndMrs Ed Drewry of Ann Arbor Miss Margaret Swales of Detroit is a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Swales Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and childrenwhohave been speeding sorrie5 time in Toledo, Ohio have rjteurned to their cottage here and Settle Same 4 Si I Teeple Hardware MimmiiiiimmMniimniimimnimiiimiiiiiiiiHiim Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Ola Kuhnof Morlery spent part of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs Ola Kuhn was dinner guest Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Max Dyer spent his two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, returning to work this week Mr and Mrs A L Dutton left Wednesday for Lansing joining Mr and Mrs B W Roberts for a trip to the soo and other points of interest, arriving home Monday morning Mr M T Wasson was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and MriDan Lantis of Stockbridge andj Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak called Thursday on Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss The Bristol reunion was held Sat urday at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings Erwin Nichols house caught fire Sunday but was put out with little damage The Braky reunion was held Friday at the Topping cottage at Joslyn tiiriiufiiiimuiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiw HOW WEOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started 5 CAv,,ATOtt OF AN rwV, TMEGVN IN WirsTD I TM OLD EGYPTIAN cJCTOrfoV g PUTTING ONES fEEJ W, BO IN I WWIOCOPEHSPCI THIS PMftA we ORIGINATCO BY AN AFRICAN CXPiORfcR, WUNUPECTDtT IP 8ATM u , lake, 23 werepre8ent for dinner at Lawrence R Queal the forepart of J night far, and Mrs Will Wright last week jfnsfeNew York, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Mrs Bert N Haight visited her Aflis, from Detroit were present I ALL JOKING ASIDE, dont confuse our mehtiong ng our reputation for, dependabUiA Effort niece, Mrs Harry Coberhus Of Detroit Wednesday Mrs, Cobernus is iwwygriwg ntrolv from her illness Mr and Mra Albert FJg ser oi Deirolt were caDers of Miss o Jule AdeTe Ball Saturday The Hamburg Tigers met their ertrai Waterloo Sunday afternoon whan they mat their first defeat of the m gains Alio S rebuflt onast CORN BINDERS My price on new ones is good I also have two repossessed N used 1 and 2 years, that are b son by the Detoit Worverimas wttfc Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes left Saturday for a vacation joining Mr and Mrs Gladstone at Lansing for a trip to the straits rTand MrsgebeBrigtal and McPherson Oil Co family of Farmington spent the week end with Mrs Nettie Kelteg Mrs, Rkhard McKinder and ion from near Detroit, Floyd leach from Lansing are staying with Dale Holmm score of S to 2 Sauries and Bemta as while Mr and Mrs Holmes, have B B Beww, HvwaitJeifOTjfd ftr BaaOmif an JlOtfasfak vacation Pinckney HtuiimiimfiiiHitHiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiimnmTiiiiiiiimiimi SPECIAL, SAT, AUGU9T Bth I wfll place on sale 100 5fillonj Phone 65 t cans Blue Star Malt at 150 Tsar paid Z I R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs Max Kelly and children and Mrs Lusty of Detroit attended thepicnic 8toraa RsHeves a H 80 miautea, lay, and OR TAJUPM 1 jfl i , a 4 Vr ymimi ,, mMmMMhmi ri , ijfrSKic i Irliii aii , ,mmmvmmm jfl y3Sf r M Flour, 24 s Cocoa 12 lb can WalJPastf 2 rolls io Tamato Sauce, 1 lb Vailla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oiydol, large pkg MitcbescartOD 1 Qt of Salad Dressing Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs, hawla Olwaarfanoe, per W Pineapple, No 3 can sliced icer fancy per lb Subfile Cleanser, 2 cans Fly Swatters, each CampbellsTomato Large Can of Hunts Fruit Salad Puffed Wheat, per pkg Red Boy, Best Red Salmon Oaves, 25 oz jar Spinach, No 3 can Quart Jar Sweet Pickles Creamery Butter, per lb 1 m rnxmimm waMar, m a, mi IWUT , , I, MiWi ,, 11 I1 II I 11 Salted Peanuts, 2 lb Pabnohve Soap, 3 bars Flake White Soap, 10 bars Bananas, 4 lbs OiyM per pkg Chocolates, per lb, 25c 20c 33c 19c 08c 15c Golden Harvest Bird Seed 1 Pkg of Bird Gravel Free 15c CHKBNNBDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME MLu Helen Mae Schoenhaia of1W Brighton unerwaflt an appendicitis operation at the Hackney Sanajtarium one day last week, Glt Edwin 8 George of Detroit visited the Univenity ,WUT Life Santtuuyweet of town last week Mr and Mrs W M Kettler and two daughters of Jackson were week end gufsts of her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Alden Carpenter suffered a paralytic stroke at his summer home near Portage Lajte last Monday Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan and Clarence Walsh ot Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Jfc JWd Mrs Myreniayand two I daughters of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday Miss Evelyn Darrow returned with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Dallas Co left on an auto trip to Niagara Falls and points east last Friday Mrs Arthur Forner and son, Charles, spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs J T Appleton of Brighton called on Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, last Wednesday Mrs Appleton remained for a few days W J Tiplady and wife and Miss Anna Dunlavy of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son, Billy, of Howell were Pinckney callers Saturday wssmm ffcfci Pt Our Soda Fountain a Haven f Rett During these Hot Day When it seems as though you had goneas fa m sible during these days of extreme heat, a yk our soda fountain where all that is cool and refi is to be found will ptat you on your feet WH1 you that added pep, which, you need to carrj your daily work We pride ourlvesuponJthfti cellence and quality of the drinks served at o fountain The service is also in keeping with quality Fancy Stationary Our stationary department is especially well stock ed with the best that can be obtained AH sizes, afl qualities You are sure to be pleased with any of it Not an inferior piece of stock in the store W J Larkin and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Fred Lake one day last week Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent the first of the week in TInckhey MaryConwayofkrrnkrhunrtt X TWPadney Dispatch Entered at the Poatefflcc at Pinekney, Michar Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeat in Advance PAUL CUftLBTT PUBLISHER David Kelly of Detroit and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit is the guest of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daugMer,ERua, Of Detroitwwr Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ernest Frost Mrs Mary Moran and daughter, Mrs David Stott of DeTroit were week end guests of Pinck ney relatives Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the first of the week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey BARRYS DRUG STORE mmiiiiiutiitiiHmtmtmHimitin ,W WWVWWWrWrWMWftWW Reasons for Specials 1M Olives, 1 qt jar 29c Catsup, 14 oz bottle 15c Tomatoes 10c Toddy, 1 lb tin 39c Thompsons Matted Mtlk 44c Milk, 3 caiuu 20c Fruit No 2 can 15c Apple Butter, 1 qt jar 19c Monarch Coffee, 3 lb pkg 100 Pork and Beans, 4 cans 25c Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar 19c Dill Pickle, 1 qt jar 19c KreMel Desert, all flavors, pkg 05c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETASLESAILY 3 a i e VSJI Noticed that your tires slipskidon slick pavement Dont run chances of serious, accident on treads as safe as banana peels Trade in your present tires for the security of new, suregripping Millers safest and best of all Values beyond comparebecause Miller enjoys lowet costs through arig production j IMA A Hwy Hauling of All Kind via rT Weekly Tr MJ to Detroh iv a A Rev Prank McQuillan and Mrs Alma Hams, son, Morgan and daughter, fcita, of Detroit spent the first of the week at the Harris farm south of town Stanton Cbie underwent an operation at the University of Michigan last week Thursday Miss Dorothy Marrinan oTJacksan spent last week with ker sister, Mrs A A Muxpby Mr and Mrs, George Walsh and Leo Hoey of Dexter were m town Satwday to tttond the picnic, j ather,Pete Conway, the latter part of last week Wm McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs L CJ Devereaux Saturday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys were Mrand Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and sons of Kalamazoo Mrs Nellie Lynch and daughter, Margaret, of St Louis,Missouri, who are camping at Whitmore Lake at tended St Marys picnic here Satur day SJT j Dean Reason underwent an opera tion for sinus trouble at an Ann Ar borlpitaLone day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy andTjjj children of Detroit were week end guests of his mother, Mrs, Anna Kennedy Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter visited at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy over the week endT Mr and Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Saturday M T Kelly and daughters, Maria Thressa and Mrs Stanley Meisen berg, of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday to attend St Marys picnic Mr and Mrs lack Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit wereover Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Joe Dion ancTMessrs Aussenmacher and Headlee of Detroit were guests of Rev Louis Dion Saturday Mr and Mrs Vern Kennedy and daughter of Detroit are spending the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Carl Panck and family of Howel1 were Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Helen OBrien of Bunker Hill was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs Leo Lavey W H Meyer and Norman Miller were in Chicago last week and moved the household goods of Lucius Wilson from there to his cottage at Portage Lake Miss Raymonda Ledwidge visited relatives in Howell the first ofthe week Mr and Mrs Rex Srnith were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Vern Bushey returaedhdTne with them tor a visit Miss Pauline Miller of Howell was the guestef Miss Marjorie Hendee last week a Reason Sons aatvesiaaaaowsiaasiaaepsiCi I IH,Owin He m Account Please Call and Settle s I f s i W W Barnard 1 i e r,7smv Sfer yiifciiiictflfcxjaiiixiii2f, eS35r T Miss Marlyn Snyder oi Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Ross Read , NEWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE UqfET TREE PAIfC mc rtit WCNIC GHOONM, THRESHER BELTS Thresher BeHa joined the boys and took a slide down hill I am pricing them at 1450 up R E Barron, Howell The Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy and Harry Murphy were Detroit visitors Sunday Mrs Rone De Young of Grand Rapids was a recent guett of the Read families Miss Helen Rob was the week end guest of Mist Marie Shehan i 7r Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy ed the Boyer renaiost at islM Miss Pat Flynn of Clyde is spending a week with Dot Carr Isabelie Nash and Frances Bowman were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Fred Bowman enter tained at FiveHundred Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Fred Hoh com of Qasksonv rtrst prlzee were given Mrs Holcom aporHL H Flintoft and secondly Mrs Irving ifiCmw Olinten served home made and cake All decred We evening Fred BownMSa reisftrve ia Clarktton m te ,K v ,, ,, ,,i 1 , 1 tr v r 1 i , 2hM m rE W r 4 k At v dwb rsayYgrp AMI CPLWJWIff nauoflwjd WHIT of bajtking cotton tad opinio i8Mf hankers, th coaone Policy GaixmJsnio of tbV America BeaUtee Association has Made th following Wcn t Jii aftfwfo atosesl jrrir,iHylirt tn Ae rVke nil, ft Conductor Trucsdalc Declares Flyers Have Most Rhythm Nr York CityNone but avi ators need orchostra ofrhythm in R11 flying courses I can bc3t illustrate my pot that a musicians ear is more acute thanThe ear of one untrained musically, by a curios 5 incident An orchestra leader whom I knew went ujHn a njton liant musical Mlf a crack aviator j the engine before the plane left Each of my eleven men owns the ground and he tried to pera plane and flies most of his spare1 J iV Mx A ttfee, declares Mr Truesdale Flying i not just a hobby with us eitherits what I call a sort musical requirement My S theory, amjl proved true without any trouble at all, is that a trained aviator will make a better musician than a man of equalmusical talent I who knows nothing at ail about ying I believe, and I have a good suade the pilot to investigate, The pilot could not see that anything was wrong and laughed attleathiafying4ejiderfootwho was trying 1 dictate to an ink it canbeolri hand But the fart remain that within a few moments trin ship had to make a forced and dangerous landing Mr Truesdale and his eleven flying musicians play at the Park Central Hotel here Another of this leaders requirements is that bal of data to strengthen the his men shall be young contention, that there is a definite The musicloving American connection between the rhythms puMic of today demands youfi of plane motors and music Con and the unusual he points onr versely, and for the benefit of A song like Sleepy Town Eany who employ aviators I think press with rhythms jpdiHereii ajjsolutely4ru tfeaTTHrooafrom the ordinary will get them musician will make an exceptionevery time but they want even fllriwdaviatori I should even faveWtesiike that to be inter go further and advise the study preted by youth to t The demand for furniture covered with fabric made from the fleece ef the angora goat has Increased teadilj until BOW the United SUtea leads the wori4 la angora goat raiatsff aid cossecuentty la the prodocties ef mohair materials Itf great durability la undoubtedly fee efedef rOeeon why mohair velvet m as upholstery perennial No even e bjftutj tnfl hwter of its soft tsav JtreVontd tvftee to win the house on th smooth hairs and that actual dirt is easily removed with a swift brushing or with soap and water if necessary, without affecting the color, LONGEST WEARING FttfflC ISJWHAIR Great Durability Explains Its FeMimial Popularity lor Furniture Use S TTLKft may come and styles may go, in faraJrore as In everything else, but one kind of upholsterymoheir velvetremain In constant pop nUrlty ever since the invention of power machinery put it within the , wskh ot everyday folk, andnoi juat4 w,f ,s the ldeaI fabric for flne itf kinfa aad aobiee, as in previous 4 7, TZ T 1 But though mohair velvet remalm popular season after season, its colore patterns, and weaves change Ith the current fashion BeautifuJsolld colors, or twotone weaves, period de signs, modernistic effects or coavefe tiooal patterns may all be bad In mo hair velvet Sometimes the pile if cut to form the pattern th remalgv leg pile being stamped with a floral or other design, in other places, the pattern Is formed by cutting certain of the loops and the fabric if their called fries Ife micut portrog 0dominatea, it i called frieaette, ijen again, the inattfa may berhnW strong light need not be feared Like til animal fibers, mohair if normally attractive to the pestlferona house moth, but now science has per fected a means of efreetnally and permanently mothprooSaimohslr velvet, It his been noticed that moths w actually die in preference to attaektnt the fabric When one considers the tremendous amount ef damage dose annually by this innocent looking lit tie Insect, it Is obvious that for this feature alone mohair recommends tt 2 P i I f is 65 SHggNKS W 0 B3RJB 1K B7 J lysei vl ssfi ansBr C 1 51S5 liw v,fifr itvi1 L m frT ai V 04r tfcteory 0 lnsjf bank nianagement specjflc improve ment wemtgfct summariseIwtii l MU UanWaUo r conaofldittonVH hanht where eneMsd ioealeeamai ssisBaeBiBw VBM aeweBsssafsejs enssp wtgsnpegf eonJlMons reader this 4eaitbJei Tl Wider agUJation amen atate J btAjkn with the Federal Reserve gjss 4 ntrTJerelonnMt of limited basking where eonemje coodlUons and legal authority mnsor this expodtat r4 A more general practice, espedaily iacktngjunong country banks, to analyse the cost of carrying accounts and other operating details and the establishment of proper service charger to make all classes of function profitable B A mora general application of the theory and practice of secondary reserves AffJiamcg Br DtflH of undue borrowing merely to increase their own profits by relending at higher rates, or to orereipaad credit to local business in order to Increase their own bus7 Cooperation among bankers in local communities through lty, county or regional clearinghouses so as to promote mutaally beneficial conditions an pracuces The insistence upon higher educational effort and qualifications among employees, especially those to be trusted with executive duties Legislative Measures Proposed There are some external measures, along moderate legislative and super vltory lines, that we also believe would help strengthen banking Among these are 1 The broadonjngJn the states of nranchnSankTag lawswheTeeondl j ed TOMI we believe that ihomlalgaum oepita with which any new bank sn chartered, whether state or national, should be at least 50,000 3 The provision of funds and I jy regulations to leep Ibe oBdal staffs of all supervisory departments up to a level of ability and integrity that will universally inspire confidence among bankers whose activities they are empowered to review, and will supv ply real added defenses to the public1 interests they are appointed to protect JCI In connection with the policies of bank chartering departments, we wouidrecommind thai, even To a greater extent than la now the practice, the greatest care and moderation should be exercised in granting new TVODOO SCQAN 845 f e bLnUg Mich See tire 1 stietM fttt srke wea coatperieo VIIIM ONisiebiie delivered prices tactsde only resseasble ckarees For deltvery adOMACftaeecieg whieh we wiH be ojed to detail for yev f AND QUIET ITSSPEED wsw 2 rfe JHi 4 TH RANGE m Roepckes The Presby L A S will serve homemade ice cream at the annex Prjday evening WnL Roepcke and wife entertain it Sunday tiona warrant an extension of this type of banking service to the public uiy The establishment of sound minimum capital funds under which banks win be allowed to operate, which should be materially higherihanhow prevails in most states apeclflcally, JtigjVKP pres, Wilhelmina Roep1 Young people to the number of 25 gathered with Maxme and George Marshall at their home FVPy gyen ing The ofneers of the S S class wee fleeted agfollows pres, John Becytreas JtoUin Gorton Koger and Howard Ginther furnishing special music after which ice cream and cake was Dorothy Miller entertained her parents from Detroit at the home of Ed Cranna Sunday Mr and Mrs Georgte Richmond and Vernon, of Jackson visited Mrs Inez Hadley Sunday Kitchen Freedom with the EHjerfioeii Electric Range charters, so as to guard against over jjankingjr the JajuicidigofwJankB j 5 to 4 PinckneygoJt the jump nualinedpersons, wiHhaye4 P doubtless been serious, factors in the bank failure situation in the past 5 Also, referring to Federal Reserve practice ,notj requiring legislation, we believe that the Federal Reserve Banks should exercise more freeThen, too, mohair takes a fast, add dye, so that the effecte of sua 4 ly their rights to examine banks and use their discretionary power to refuse rediscount facilities to banks indulging in objectionable banking methods approval if mohair vW did ft, veiase as It Is often called, wnraeas all other materials in oflfttty This is partly be itself U the longest wemrtflg animal fiberfcnown and partly beeatsMUra pile fabric with the wejssletimsnejaa the ends of the fiber Mil alcpf the sides As high aa 9AnTo heat vdy fibers are found mwam of mohairlVeTr vnmttigfi the physical JBA rfcgaHnr skion f fig mskhtsr wgt necessary to lor hXe tb Wde m blocked in strikinf designs or woven on a jacquard loom with varions coioredmohair yarns Then, too, mohair velvet hag been found to he virtually fadeieas, anchanging after yesn of constant exposure to the scar nod elenentaThis of the moheir flhat and very attraettve to adcVyc The unusual long eervioa which mohair ejvat fives la due teLJhefaet tb a PH fabfte the wearitemeejsi the ends of the thesides ItjioejtMlsMltr la or ser because the surfaca 4t th Thtg like fnWwooLjj v kloMT ictnal toil hi HfjOftfI wUb toop and wgtff, A llmesiun upreaoer, owned by a bank in Illinois is rented out to farm era for ten cents a ton, and also a phosphate spreader at five cents a ton The limestone project was the principal contribution of the bank to bankerfarmer work, during 1930, and was carried on in cooperation with the Farm Bureau A man trained in the testingoX soilr anMn the making of soil maps was employed by the bank The unit maps used covered forty arret, on which 23 surface tests were made at mathematical points At five other points three tests were made surface, subsurface, and subsoil The completed map showed, by varying shadings of red, the points which needed limestone Arrangements were also made by the bant to have limestone shipped in in car lots for sals to farmers in any enantlttes needed DEXTER 5 TO 4 The Pinckney diamond ball team won from Dexter in a game played here last Friday night by a score of their opponents and scored 4 Tons in the first two innings, mostly on errors Then the visitors tightened and held Pinckney to one run for t last seven innings They kept whittlr ing away at Pinckneys lead and UNADIILA but Shieks fanned Chase for the 3rd out with the winning run on thin Pinckney plays a return game there Friday night Pinckney AB R H 4 0 1 4 1 1 jjfttatof a, com and peas leftrrs irom a Mfcwioue mcat are arranged in an even layer in the broiler pan, and the chops are laid on the rack over them The entire meal is then broiled at came near tieing it ypLin the sinthj ptlcfi gvnS ghoms of kitchen freedom The savory juices of the meat mingle with the nourishing vegetables, achieving delicious and wholly unusual flavorand both are perfectly cooked Player Blades, c, rs ifcinney, Is fShirey, lb Shieks, p Booker, 3 b Billler, rf widge, rf Sbehan, cf R Singer, rs Battle, c Drokel, 2b Kennedy, If 4 4 4 3 1 V 3 0 3 3 Mr and Mrs Albert Low, Mr and Mrs Al Barrows and Virginia, Mrs Frank Mickles, Miss Pickle and Miss Lyons, Mr, Theo Sweet of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Max jSemke and Kenneth of Howell enjoyed a chick en dinner at Olin Marshalls Sunday Majgaift Roepcke of North Lake spent Sunday at her home here, Mrs p W Knhn ,of, Moriery isj visiting re frrrt, Miw Linada RoblBeon ,of bridge spent jpnrt of last week at Ottn MaowhatPs im I Mr Mid Ida Gordm Lambrite ef 3i Nwswewpew ssspesew Player Benny, If Liekly, Is 4 Cole, lb 4 Scott, cf 4 Shields, c 4 H Hansm, 3b 4 Ward, rs 0 1 0 t 0 1 1 0 0 0 Dexter AB R H 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 PO A E 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 11 0 1 00 0 1 2 4 105 DETROIT EDISON CASH PUCi IV0 iMSTAUt mi aU necwry wwii tlOdown, 16 wtonlmoBeirTVincri Sole under these conditibftt ro Detroit fcdfion tuttomn eniy CO PO A B 0 0 0 0 0 Vaughn, p Boettgeryp March, rf Chase, 2b 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 i 1 1 8 0 5 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 l 2 0 0 i i 0 0 Three base MtWnrol JStrncIt otrtJ hyShiekj 1, Vaughn 8, Boettfcr lvf Left on baseaPinckney 8, 8 UmpiresJevereaux and Ott Md Mti JotelUrtln, their 4d vhn WorW sn nkywi MrTWmSPiwrT i lrll dealer r MILLERS ICECREMAEOUNTAIN SERYWE iH FRUrrs, CIGARS AND TO8ACC1 FRurrs INSEASON M JOE 13, Ml tirr ,,r 1 SS iiiy jfw I v, M5 5KA VA Ji iM vsaVr s amvri VAiAeV JMr m INCREASE IKPRISONERS HELD IN U S PRISONS At the end of the past month, 39, 998 person were under sentence for violation of the federal laws, as com pared with 31,467 a year earlier, according to a report made by the De partment of Justice Of the total, 26,689 were in prisons or jails, as against 25,898 on May 31, 1930 2,451 were on parole, compared with 1,447, and 10853 were on probation, as compared with 4,122 the year before The increase of 793 in confined prisoners represented to a large degree activities in the enforcement of prohibition The increase in the number of prisoners on probation marked a move on the part of the federal court the congestion in the prisons and as a result of a policy of placing on probation minor offenders O the 26,689 in prison, 13,473 were in federal institutions and the remainder in state, county or local jaile, as against 12,975 in federal in stitutions a year ago The number in the respective federal penitentiaries on May 31 were Atlanta, 3,875 Leavenworth, main prison, 3,354 Leavenworth annex, 1, 563 McNeil Island, 978 a total of 9,710, w 510 less than a year ago In federal reformatories were Chillicothe, Ohio, 1,726 Alderson, W Va, womens prison, 469 Camp Lee, 308 total, 2,503 On road camps there were Camp Bragg, 375 Camp Meade, 239 Camp Riley, 86 Camp Lewis, 108 Camp Wadsworth, 164 CampMaxwell Field, 126 total, 1,098, or 519 more than a yfnr apn The New York detention headquarters Housed 162 federal pris oners Federal prisoners in St Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane, District of Columbia, numbered 165j in the National Training School for Boys, 456 territorial jails, 395 and an estimated number of 12,200 being boarded in county jails and state institutions o Dundee Concern Bankrupt Raisin Brook Packing Company of Dundee has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the federal court at Detroit The petition lists liabilities of 296,889 and assets of 91,218 Theoncern packsL rbhishichare purchased from raisers in Michlgan and Ohio Resurrection Plant Tk Gpnin Rose of Jaricho ffcs peculiar plants ar foaod among tfe SMI aad cedar of Palestine When rat VOU THE 4UASSES IS IN IrtE SMALU PICHEFi BAMBOO HS BEEN KNOWN TWENTyFOUfc HOURS Copyright, Ml ty CantrmJ Pre Association ID Are there any Mohammedans in this America was in Mexico City, in 1539 scramblsd or served in omelet style, country Giovanni Paoli, an Italian printer, did , On ostrich egg weighs approximately It is estimated that there are apj tnp work, and John Kromberger, a fa three and a half pounds and will make proximately 20,000 Mohammedans in mous Spanish printer of the time, as much omelet as 30 hen eggs iNUUll AiUCllLJ j rrMwrnrwl trm imHoHlfino, It was a First Printing Where was the first printing done hridge, Mass in the Western Hemisphere Who was the printer What was the first book printed in this country The first printing to be done in hundred yeans later when Bay Psairn Population of the District of Columbia Book, the first English book printed How many states, Ifany,in the in America, was published at Cam Union have a smaller population than the District of Columbia J The District of Columbia has a Ostrich Eggs largvr population tfam Arizona, DelaA re ostrich eggs edible Ostrich eggs are considered good ware, Idaho,Nevada, New Hampshire New Mexico, Vermont and Wyoming USED A DETROIT PLANE IN FLIGHT Survey Individual Bankruptcies the apuiiraa fit LSI1 UHIi I will nae Of a bat of tightly folded leaflet, net nc eo Put it in water and it will mL at U afltoae ferniike foliage iura sd begin to row io about twenty mlcutet Take It out of the water and it CUTIB up turns brows and becomes dead again It capable of apparently dying and coming t aim irai fgetertly, aad win aeep aaad or dormant if ate for rear juuit awateo directly upon being placed in watei it it an Interesting, curioni aad motbaan tiiul sotfae pine with fine ternlike leavet very agreeable fragrance If yon waai ab fern that will prove aatlafactorv aider all corditioas, dont fail to get eat f tkeae marvels of plant life Grows aa tkrteae la a shallow bow of waiet itly admired by everyone The plane used by Wiley Post and Hartthl Gattr in their leeordbrcakingftTghTTsa Wasppowered Lockheed Vega hihnjmo7iQ plane, a product of the Lockheed Aircraft Company, unit of Detroit Aircraft Corporation, and has a cruising speed of about ltflUniles an hour Post and GattysWaspengine is rated as developing about 420 horsepower at 2,000 revolutions per minuteor under full throttle, and from 325 to 350 horsepower at 1,750 reyqTiftTon per minute, or cruising speed However, the engine has been supercharged by installation of a 10 to 1 induction fan, the usual ratio being 7 to 1, so that it deevlops slightly in jyf 550 horsepower at full and more than 400 horse liecovery by creditors of amounts due by individual bankrupts are hardly enough to meet the expense of ad ministration for settling the affairs through, the bankruptcy courts the by retailers and others supplying what might, bglermgd as neeet sities of life amount to more than 70,000,000 annuals, according to a DEAD FISH ON USnHORES NOT ALARMING Lower Peninsula Highest At Point Near Cadillac The highest point of 4and in the lower peninsula of Michigan has now been definitely determined as being at a place about seven miles southeast of Cadillac Jwo bills at this place both about the same height, are approximately 1,710 feet above sea leevl Gaylord is the highest city in Michigan, being 1,825 feet above sea level, according to the geological survey division of the department of conservation The Porcupine mountains in the west end of the upper peninsula are 2,023 feet above sea level O Fingerlings Are Planted In Holland Rearing Ponds Hearing ponds of the Holland Fish and Game club, maintained near New Jroningen on M21 have ben stocked The bluegill pond was stocked some time ago and about 35,000 fingerlings from the state hatcheries at Grand Rapids have been placed in the bass pond Fishing in Black lake ha progressed extensively since the ope ration of these ponds and large strings of bluegills and bas have been caught since the opening of the season Perch fishing in Black lake and Lake Mich igan is the best jn years o MINNOW SELLERS UNDER NEW LAW Persons selling minnows obtained from someone licensed by the state Prison Population Is Increased bu 19 Population record sat Michigan estate prison at Jackson were broken recently when the arrival of 19 new inmates from Detroit raised the total to 5,634 Paroles, however, are ex pected to lower the count within the next few weeks Among the 19 Detroiters was Charles J McCormick, convicted of embezzling welfare funds to take them or obtaining them from outside of the state are not required to obtain a commercial minnow license Under the old law all persons dealing in minnows commercially were re quired to have a 10 license annually from the Department of Conservation, The law as amended by the 1931 legislature makes It necessary for only those actually taking or transporting minnows to obtain the license There is now ne exemptkm from the license because of age Formerly the law did not require a license for anyone taing minnows for commercial purposes when they were under IS years of age, or who used a dip net two feet or less in diameter This exemption is removed under the new law Streams and lakes from which minnows may be taken for commercial purposes are designated by the Conservation commission, and the list is furnished with each license issued The commercial minnow law requires that seines must not exceed 30 feet long and eight feet wide when Ufl in inland waters or 80 feet long and eight feet wide when used in the great lakes and connecting waters Dip nets not exceeding three feet or wallsancL square without According to the prison report for the year, the principal offenses for which men were serving sentences were, robbery armed, 1,017 breaking and entering in the night time, 646 larcency, 401 automobile theft, 337 violation of the liquor law, 293 Of the 5,610 inmates on Jun 30, only 1,874 were natives of Michigan, 2,801 having been born in other states and 935 foreign born e Busy Season at Saugatuck Camp JNumbers of dead fth found along lake shores Uthis time of the year cyll does not necessarily mean that the fishTe Camp Gray on Iake Michigan at Saugatuck is having the most active season Tnltshiwtory AlrcaTfythex have been three conferences, the survey published in the May Credit World xteneienbeardworks of Presbytery of Chicago, Girl Re ssue of Papulation of that lake is diseased sorvce f the Y W C A and indus nor does it mean the presence of any Assets of 6,036cases of individual conditionthatisany causeforalarm,, eamp iUt ujml welfare tOe h, 3for25c, otpTc NOVELTYGARDEN CLUB M Markt A, S W Grand Rapid Mick excess throttle power at 1,750 revolutions per minute 0 Six Michigan Buyers Of burs Are Fined allurei torhRTTeglilaY reports of furs on hand resulted in the conviction of six Bay county fur buyers The six buyers Ginsberg Lazarus, Mike Levinson, Dave Karse, Sam Ginsberg, DaveOssipove and William Traines, were sentenced to pay fines of 25 each and costs of 950 each The fines in each case were suspended bankruptcies analyzed in this survey amounted to only 145 per cent of the scheduled liabilities More than 40 per cent of the individuals petitioning, for a discharge in bankruptcy had listed liabilities amounting to less than 1,000 nearly twothirds of the individuals reported no assets above exemption The 6,036 cases analyzed approximates 20 per cent of the total number of wage earners and profes sional cases concluded during the fiscaLvear ending June 30, 1930 This class of bankrupt makes up approximaTetySperrcent of thtTr55Tikruptcigs in the United Stateseaeh year , o Onettesort Area Takes in 75,000 Going to Detroit RATES Single x torn, 230 300,440 K TAY AT THE PARK AVENUE for Real Hotel Ecpnomyl And by real hotel economy we mean that The Park Avenue offers ynu rhg mnt Qyyn4infl values m t 123010 1730 On or to Detroit Large, comfortable roomsevery room with bath tub and ahower the finest of service everything new and moderna few short blocks from the business, shopping and theater district PARK AVENUE HOTEL Tourists and resorters over the July 4 wekeTTdlefrT5,0TKT iirWatervrfer and the Paw Paw lake resorts, accord ing to an estimate just made by C I Monroe, president of First National bank of Watervliet The Paw Paw lake district entertained tne largest crowd in several years over the Fourth, and all of the 20 odd hotels had capacity crowds Several were unable to accommodate all Who sought sleeping quarters TftBTrt nwnfre and hnsinoss honys according to the fish division of the Department of Conservation Reports are coming in to hte division from various parts of the state concerhTfrg4arge numbers of dead fish fish along the shores of certain lakes Individuals are asking for investigations and rxamirratfons At this tirne, of the year a loss of fish occurs in many lakes and in many cases is due to depletion of the oxygen supply in the water, the weakened condition of the fih following the spawning season, the increasing water Temperatuxesetc In many cases the loss is a naturatfcssndneed notfbe alarming considering the size of the lake aw the number of flsh cunlaii in the waters Although of minor importance, the Institute for Fisheries Research at AnnArbor is anxious to have report work, having hal two large groups of welfare children and soon will be host to groups of mothers Last year 520 boys, girls and mothers were rarort fnr in the welfare trial girls of the Y W C A department and the number this year will exceed that o 4JtUUtCoxmnissiojLKamed Announcement was made recently of the appointment by Governor Wilber M Brucker and the confirmation by the state senate of four member of the State Public Utilities Commife sion The appointes are RftbertH Dunnt Muskegon, incumbent member minnow traps not exceeding 24 inches in length and hook and line is now permitted The law formerly only provided for the use of minnow seines in taking minnows for commercial purposes o Moiorboat Rules Are Nullified by Voorhies County ordinances attempting to place stringent regulations upon motor boat operators in inland streams and lakes were declared invalid by Paul W Voorhies, attorney general He held that local regulations must be consistent with the state law or they were void The ruling was made in connection with a question as to the validity of a Lapeer county ordinance which, among other things, attempts to flX a speed limit for boats and to pro hibit the use of motorboate Sundays prior to 9 a m Voorhies held that these regulations are invalid because they are contrary ToThe staterlaw 1 uliurft Ointment Tor all the fkin trouble of clubb hood Wise mother should aiwaysicwtp it on bund CttUcnrv DvpV 26, lU14a HAM BUNIONS Kit F Clardy, Ionia, an assistant at torney general Harold J Waples, Ironwood, and Harry C McClure, Flint McCtare, Clardy and Waples will replace Commissioners Samuel here are greatly cheered over the re sort season prospects Ionia to Patrol Long Stretch of M21 Road record and when serious, to make an examination Specimens are desired for examination The institute will examine the specimens and will report the cause of tfreath, and if a disease is apparently extensive in a lake, will study the conditions, seeking a remedy , 0 Ask Grade Separations and boatmintnee It it lor the ftifttur builder and 00111 boat owner tbat UM NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK troit, and Alva M Cummings, Lansing Another incumbent, James Bice, Marquette, will hold office until his successor has been named Baseball Equipment for Independent Teams Cray Pants, all ttize 1250 pair Blue or Black Cap, any Kite 50c each Sweat Shfrls, any color or HIZ, 100 each Baseball Sock fUd, Blue ui Oraji 00t yaiiGood Daaeball Painful Buntonn quickly rplteve, Ken gradi iillx fiitjciv at home with the Perfect Bunion Treatment Sole ,,Ji kn absolute guarantee of reuH cir wtir monpv bark Hard time pro Ranih vi Hjrion Runklwt fi Writ t ixl a y Eugene Eaton, Dept IO, Bandoa, OrB tt BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER H R ESORT acO fluramer Bone Ownen, FVanrnieu Hunters and Boating EnthmlMta yog have long felt tbt need of a really good book on boatKlimination of 2T grade Crossings Shoe 335 and 265 pair 36 inrinjf Base by the construction of grade eepara ba1 ,125 h nd UH yoljr orde yhen the new M21 crossstate highway is completed, and that will be in less than a nionth, says Sheriff Wil liam Franch, under thepresent arrangement the long 75mile stretch between Grand Rapids and Lansing will not be covered ,ty radioequipped aUle police cars But to the end that jointly MMichian , the gap may be covered the Ionia Grand Trunk It is operated mde tion duats or other means of protection an J tbe closfng of l fTstreet aT railroad tracs, is contained in a plan submitted by the Milwaukee Junction Manufacturerre Association to the Detroit city council COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO , Mt1PlHIUITt, Mirh to written Here 11 boat that are rtmUw toortA tmlUttKf aad ao ttioroaghly esplaiaod erafuBigger Cream Checks Less Labor The proposal is contained in a rei with the Close Skimming Easy Cleanport of the engineers committee of ing Sharpies Liberal trade allowthe association with reference to street traffics hazards on the lines of the eDtroit Terminal Railroad, owned j Central and I act boala, boau, eaUlof boata an hand pcopelw craft Beatdee boat building tformatiOB there tfiirm vw tcant to JUCVL about the operattoo mtm ment, care, cepaifaad malnteoaooa eJ boata Tw nrjen of tbe roThaodloaalBngraH retaliation of teotor boau kaota fiofn fiM uMful boat kicks of vttiWM tablea,etc anoe Write for special offer Sharpies Separator Co West Chester, Pa Patea tltuatratad Price 4ff flosMy etsraa SOHM ta CotorV Lar Slsc 7 s IS te dMlk NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markt An, S W GrBJ RapM MicklfM sheriff has beon asked to equip a car for patrol duty on the stretch So large a portion of the stretch lying within Ioniia county, the suggestion appeals to him with particular favor and the subject matter has been referred to Chief Deputy William R McHendry, in charge of general traffic work, who will equip his car for regular patrol duty o Organize Store Chains i Headquarters of the newly organwed PamHy Circle Food Stores, which will operate self atrvc ood stores in a number of Michigancitjes, as well as other states, will be established in Grand Rapid H T Morphy of Douglas,MkE, and TTD Southard of Memphis, Teim, are the originators of the company Standardized ftxture for the stores will be buuH in Grand Rapids Te rnmpnniF hniiQ tn open about 200 new store armnaDy pendently as a switching line and has an aggregate mileage of 1216 in the city The territory involved is from the Detroit river to SixMile Road and from Woodward Avenue to the eastern limits, anarea containing 115industrreer 0 Rose Now Jacksons Official Flower Although the tulip had been chosen the official floweT of Jackson in a poll ofJ the communitys citizens, the city commission decided that the rose was a more appropriate choice The change was brought about foitowingT bitter squabble between the Town Im provementsoiy and The East Side Civic fcociety The former faored the rose and protested to the commissions pointing out that Holland already Kao choasn tho tulip, and that Jackson held many mora rosea than tulips The decision followed Farmers, Attention Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Cur blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa ProtecU you onown farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm O Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state ProtecU your automobile, track or tractor same aa other farm ma chinery Discount given for nreprooflyftfs on dwsHiEgs A good policy at an henest priea GiraaiitiacjtiOTf and saves wftdry Dont just buy an insurance poHcy, BUY FROTfiCTtOH f Write us for information , f f State Mutual Rodded Fire Imnnoice Co Hoaie Ottcat 702 Cknrdi St, FttaL Mica, X k y irl J L A fiV W r K AUG PURNITiJRB SALE We searched the leading furniture Markets and selected the best values we could find These new pieces, just arriving, we are now offering as August SatesTeatures Its been years since weve been able to give such low prices on Quality Furniture Buy on Convenient Deferred Payments Furnish your home by using our deferred payment planpay an amount down and balance on convenient installments, small carrying charge NOTE THESE THREE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED GROUPS OF FURNITURE DINING ROOM SUITE 8PIECES IN TUDOR DESIGN60 inch buffet, extension table, 5 chairs and one arm chair Tapestry seat cushions Beautiful grain walnut veneera lowest 1931 price 89 00 BEDROOM SUITE BEDCHESTVANITYCharming walnut veh eer bedroom suite, brand new Excellently constructed lowest 1931 price 8900 LIVING ROOM SUITE DAVENPORT AND CHAIRUpholstered in green or rust Radnor cloth solid mahogany carved frame loose pillow backs hair and cottonfelt filling with leather spring seat cushions lowest 1931 price 9850 7i Pinckttcy DispMck Wednesday, Aug, 5, 1931 NEIGHBORING NEWS e LAKELAND CIRCLE OF 1 KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday A Bohem ian dinner was served at 1 oclock Twentytwo were in attendance, I Charles Cote who operates a lunch stand near Brighton, was raided by sheriffs officers and put in jail on a liquor sale charge He was later released on bail v , T 115 m attendance, Through the gmeeufty ofPowguests being Mrs Frank Carpenter lerville business men two dressing rooms have been erected at the new swimming pool there The new Fowlerville fire siren has arrived and been installed on the roof of the city opera house The Washtenaw circuit court jury will resume their duties Aug 10 The Ypsilanti Saving Bank which recently closed its doors have not yet decided on their action The sale of the institution to a Detroit bank is pending It is stated that every deDiisitar wilL get 100 cents for every dollar invested Mr and Mrs Clyde Pettfoone of Howell are moving to Grand Ropids where Mr Pettibone is employed The Waterloo band will give a series of concerts in Stockbridge during August The Washtenaw County Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Assoc, will put on their annual rabbit show at the Washtenaw county fair grounds Sept 1, 2, 3, and 4 of Belleville and Mrs Henry B Pry er of Hamburg The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton and opened with sing ing Wha a Friend We Have in Jesus and repetition of Lords prayer Officers and committee reports followed Mrs C E Twstison was initiated into the order The social to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert G Jack, Sat urday evening, August 8, was discussed as was also the coming con tennial of Hamburg An invitation j from Mrs Addison Collum to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon August 11, at her home at Straw berry Lake was accepted Those who will furnish entertainment are Mrs William O Bird, Mrs C A Downing and Mrs Mary Girard Beside bags to be made for Red Cross hospital was distributed the Bunkerhill Catholic church is August 13 Dinner served from 11 OfT t ,nnjfcm,3kattsrngFrankenrrruth, Light and Dark, 5 Gal cans, Tax Paid 175 BlueStar, Light 0arkv 5 Galcans, Tax PatTSOS Special, Saturday, August 8th, Blue Star 150 Trueworth, Small cans, Tax Paid 50c Old Cabin 55c RwMfcp , , r Puritan , Stroh ,, Tr r Special Discount by the case Vocational School Boys Band will furnish music The Stockbridge and Williamston teams will play ball Don Cushing of Dexter had his Ford coupe stolen from its parking place in the 400 block on South Main St, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Charles Buttermore of Salem was A Matter of Principle We believe that our professional duties are important sufficiently so that we personally supervise the details of every service One is assured when he calls this or ganization, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family P H SWARTKOVT FUNERAL HOME OJS,HONE NO 39 PINCKN E Y PI C W J OAI 1 L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC For entertainment Mrs Ira Navarre conducted a stunt game and Miss WANTEDI wish to buy a few good used Corn Binders Will pay cash R E Barron, He Well FOR SALEThree Fordson Tractjors Used Dump Truck Two used Potato Diggers Two used Side Rakes R E Barron, Howell The date of the annual picnic ofJu,c Adele Bal the Same of Buzz Buzz Mrs Henry B Pryer was th best buzzer The meeting closed with mtWHoi the order FOR RENTAboUt 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Perth E W Marfin farm hurt last Sunday when an auto tire exploded driving a piece of rim iron into his head Hazel Park, Berkley and Royal Oak township and other muncipal cities near Detroit have had their street lights turned off on account of im paid bills Royal Oak township at the GREGORY Hazel Breniser and Mrs Rockwell took the Junior For Kent100 acres pasture Walter Petch,EW Martin farm FOR SALEBirds Mrs Frankie Baker WANTEDA good well matched team weight 2400 lb, well broke, active but gentle Have good heavy work team wt 3000 lbto trade Tflephnnp Pinlrnny 100 Mr Dexter f FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit LOSTTent inclosed in bag on DexterPinckney road, near Dexter ReI ward for return, F C Hicks, Dexter wiv iwtuwiii IOOK xne junior i , Kings Daughters to Newport KeachI VaPr gasoline range, in good condi tlon center table and good bed springs Inquire Portage Lake Wednesday the to attend County Picnic Glenn Peck is driving a new Plymouth car Julia McCleer spent Jast week with friends in Jackson J Mrs Thplma GrOihanKand Maud FOR SALE200 bushel ot wheat 100 per cwt Marion Redding, Lakeland M present time is indebted to the De troit Edison Co for street lights to the sum of 24JJL The,Lightswill Store open every evening 8 to 9 P M Bottle caps 17c a box, 3 for 50c R E Barron Howell, Mich remain off until enough delinquent taxes are collected to pay the back light bills, J Northville Tair assoc is advertising for a couple who have no objecJ tions to being married at their fair Bullis spent Wednesday in Donesville Harry Singleton of Detroit was in town Thursday calling on friends here W H Kulnr E WANTEDI wish to buy used Com ders and Bean Harvesters R E Barron, Howell t , , NTEDTo do general house work Inquire of WANTEDA situation for the summer doing general house work or caringfoxchildren Miss Zoa Laurie 436 Portage Lake Baughns Blufs iheevening of Aug 24TAsan inducement every merchant of Northville offers to give the pair some practical household article and the list will incude a 200 living oom suite, Bertha Rice of hJaton Hapids spent part of the week with friends here Wilfrid McCleer of Grand Rapid1 has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N Mc1eer z3 zr Inquire at Dispatch Office PATENTS Sell your patent or invention by xhibiting your model or drawing at the conTTahcTTTreater InterhaTionar Patent Exposition, Chicago Thousands of manufacturers finl patent buyers will inspect new devices and Lottie Farrell and Casper have moved Into the rooms over L C McCleers store Elizabeth Leach left Sunday on a , tripto thjSoo, Marquette and other points in northern Michigan , Mr and Mrs Pat Rrogan and fam FOR SALEQuantty of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft Ioig, suitable for building docks, etc WTTMifliri FOR RENtA good house Inquire of E Farnam WANTEDFarms, 3 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit property Free and clearincome Henry A Branch ily of Ionia M patents for marketing Very low rates If you have no model, drawings and descriptions will do Send for free paniplet B Hamilton Edison Managing Director, Internationa, BatntExpoxiiiimMtnvrcTmliF Mar spent the week end with her parents, Mrand Mrs Elda Kuhn ThomasHowMt returned zSatur where he has been for an operation day from a hospital in Jjukson OR SALE26 horses, matched, iffiftsancnlt hQrsea rW 10 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALEOverland truck in good condition Dr R, G Sigler Jg weaving Fof ftm ftte nose Chicago and daughter, of Flint and Mrs Williams and daught ers of Eaton Rapids spent part of last week with their parents,Rcv and Mrs L S Slaybaugh I Mr and Mrs Don McCorneyspent Sunday with friends irr Chcts7a TORBALECemeht blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the otato Sanitarjum George E Dailey further information call Mrs RoH Jack, Phone J2F22, Lakelanif lljfhj, gan Mrs Burdick CALBfeRT FROST The only tire fact you need to know more people ride on Goodyiat Tires than on any other kind, VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday durinf JuIy and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTED BOULTRYAEGGS The reasons are Motoring experiencethe acidJtestfeve GoodyeaiTires supeflor Goodyears greater production permits of greater values We can demonstratethis to youl Let us show you the finer quality in these latest type Goodyears, despite lower prices 36x450 1110perpf STANDARD GOODYEAR ATHFINIER SPECIALS New Improved Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Heres supervalue possible because Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other company Site Each Pair 44021 29x440 498 9M 45020 29x450 560 1090 4731928x475 6651290 5252131x525 8571670 80x3 Vi Beg CI 400 054 Lifttim Guaranteed Other i equally lew Q7Q J 47519 HEAVYflUT GOODYEA RKTHFINDERI Sim Prit 20 29x40 5 4021 30x40 785 600ia 29x500 1090 5521 31x525 12 ioi92x5ioff IZ40 Win pay caih fer, sultry iaT efgf deliTered at mj aemitry pknt, and will pay all the mk afford at afi MBM E FARNAM s Mr and Mrs Harle Fisher and daughter, Margie Ann, Qf Lima, O Ipent severaldays, last week with Mr and Mrs James Shirey Mr and Mrs Wm Wayne and daughters, Euna and Glada, of Cloverdale, Ohio and Vernon Viller of Elida, Ohio were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Voegts at Webberville Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Suridaycallers at the home of Mr and Mrs N PacOy I LittGuernttd 3tAt gfrrr twITj Harry Ayers and wife Mr and j Mrs Wood of Detroit were Pinckney callers Saturday I Mr and Mrs N Pacey and Mrs i Fred Read attended the funeral of William Andrewsat,Howell SatQ ay afternoon ChasJiuiicMan and je of Stockbridge, Chas Hurd of ylard, and Lorenzo Murphy ofJackson were Saturday caUera aythe none of Mrs Eliza Gardnei S zjLfLIMtijL 7 Lee 3i V A t fy jrf 1 r troit are visWng Mf and Mrs Fft Bowers Mrs Julha Greiner and dattfhtera, Mary and Julia of Detroit war week endguests of Mr and Mrg, Georgt Greinarr V4Ta J k v 1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 05, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1931 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 1931-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b52c8f660cb95e63f45e232506ba8d7.pdf 6fa722344f71c36cf023cc9b1f9b16ca 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. ni ij l,Wm,lm ws 1 J f OUR MOTTO ir ALL THE NfWS THATS FIT TQ PRINT ispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION BATE 13 12 FEB YEAR Wednesday, August 12, 1931 No 32 e s 1 Pncbtjr Drops Game tt HoweD 6 tt TOUR Fisdsbee on the Short End f t 6 to 3 Score Ed Brown Hits Ham Rn Hibbard of Howell Does Likewise tor Boat Races and Beauty Contest Newport Bathing Beach SUftt Mot or Boat Races and Boast Con tost Sunday Attendance Break All Records Right About Pinckneys four game wirimrg streak ended Sunday when Howell took them into camp by a score of 6 to 3 Howell out hit Pinckney 13 to 7 The locals being weak at the bat, ten of them being retired on strikes McCallum who has pitched for Oak Grove, Fowlerville and other teams at various times appeared in the box for the visitors His knuckle ball was breaking fine in the earlier stages of the game and he let Pinekney down with one hit for the first five innings In the sissth he got into trouble De ine, first up for Pinckney, tripled, rtchmond flied out Ed Brown hit a 1 ome run over theright field fence Reason singled to right Budd singled to center Reason was caught off snond and ghieka grounded out In 1 for tlg the seventh Hendee walked and De Before an estimated attendance o 5,000 people Newport Bathing Beach i Portage Lake,, put on its first motor boat race program and bathing beauty contest Sunday This is the first year this resort has been in op eration On account of bad weather in May and June they got away to a bad start July and August however have been banner months for then as it has been necessary to add more picnic tables every week and enlarge the parking space for automobiles Sunday the parking space was quickly filled and vt was necessary to use the field across the road for parking At twelve oclock noon, a diving exhibition was given by several diff erent divers No prizes were awardvine score him with another triple Brown led off the eighth with a safe 1 U but the next three batters failed T hit Howell got their first run in the f urth when Hibbard hit a home run T o more came in the fifth when Mc Cook and McCallum singled and E H ire tripled Triples by Hibbard and Henry gave them another in the sixth Their last two scores came in the seventh as a result of hits by McCok, McCallum and Gehringer HLguiJPeyine jygd jijiice game for Pinckney at second, getting two triples and handling 9 chances with out an error Pinckney ifcTlTH 4 1 The motor boat races started a 100 p m This is a new sport here and the entries were all outsiders, coming lrom Lansings Detroit Wyandotte and other places There were four races, the class B, class C elass D and F and a chance race The distance for each race was five miles, amile, track being laid IW VUfllCIDHtuC2 Innitvwiiw Funds Not to b Used for Road Building in New Arrangement Player Devine, 2b Richmond, c Brown, lb Reason, p Budd, ss Shiek s ,jfr 4 4 4 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 3 79 0 2 2 6 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 out in front of the bath house First place in the class B race was won by Leslie Collins of Detroit first place in the C by B C Parsons of Wyandotte and the class D and Fl event by Harold Belt of Lansing P T Parsons of Wyandotte took the free for all and O G Scholton of Detroit the chance race Several boats in the race tipped were cquippedwi cork jackets and suffered no ill con sequences In the bathing beauty contest a Miss Genevive Anderson of 1210 Washtenaw, Ann intramural Arbor, sports Forcasts as to the probable working of the law passed by the last leg islature which provides that all present township roads in the state shall for maintenance purposes become county roads in five years are being made in various quarters It now ap pears that funds for use in the new system arc to come from the state highway departments portion of the gasoline tax The sum of 2,000,000 is to be set aside for this purpose the first year and ajhalf million dollars will be added feach year until the ntreachesfour mtHiofvdollarsr the sum to be spent annually on pre sent township roads in all Michigan It is stated that this money is only for maintenance and it not to be us ed for improvement or building of new roads IA1HUL1L CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confe88lojtiBT3aturday evening t 720 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor 11 Report of tie TriCo D H L Association Many Herds Make Good Records Max Kalmbach Is High Man Again A number of TriCounty Dairymen made good records on their dairy herds last month, according to the report from Mr Jack Wittman, tester for the TriCounty D H I Association Max Kalmbachs Jersey herd heads the association again with an aver age of 682 lb of milk and 3652 lb of butterfat He also owns the high cow for this month with 598 lb of butterfat The two high cows for milk production are owned by Ed W Cooper of Grass Lake, with 1612 lb and David Powell, Williamston with 1600 lb There were 10 cows producing over 1,500 lb of milk and 6 cows over 1,250 lb We list the class leaders as follows 1 Year Senior Class Program BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B, F Erie Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate sendee for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 300 Evening 730 ThurwdayYning 7ft0 Adult prayer servTcVandT B Y PrUT 1 Sarah Barnum Son, Gregory, Pi B Jersey, 573 lb milk 355 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, Gregory P B Jersey, i05 lb milk, 242 lb butterfat Clyde Titus, Gregory P B Jersey, 378 lb milk, 223 lb butterfat 2 Years Old Class 1 Elmer Smith Son, Webberville, P B H , ,W ih i1k fiflR lp but Hendee, If Rissman, rf Campbell, rf Player E Haire, ss Coopcr as 2 2 2 1 0 0 Howell AB R 4 0 1 Q 0 0 0 H 1 2 0 1 PO 2 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 Gehringer, rf Rr Hibbardye Jones, 2b Henry, 3b F Htbbardlb McCook, If F Haire, cf McCallum, p Pelky 3 4 3 3 44 4 4 1 0 20 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 12 1 2 7 6 2 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batted for E Haire in the ninth HomeLrunjuJdJJrown R Hibbard JThrce base hitsDevine 2, Henry, E Haire Strupk out by Reason, 5, McCallum 10 Bases on balls offMcCallum 1 Double plays Hendee to Richmond to Budd Jones to E Haire to F Hibbard Left onbaMaJinckney6, Howell 3 Umpires Dinifel and Rissmatr 0 of the University of MichTgarT was acclaimed winner and given the title Miss Washtenaw The prize was a Bulova wrist watch donated by an Ann Arbor jewelry firm Second place was, won by Miss Ruth Clinton of 809 Oakwood, Ann Arbor The prize was a set of golf clubs and abag Miss Zora Hammil, 310 N Fifth StrrAim Arbortookthethirdprizewhieh was six pair of silk hose Fourth place went to Miss Sarah Paine, Portage Lake, prize, an overnight case Ruth Griener, 315 N State St Ann Arbor, got the fifth prize, a Jantzen bathing suit Birkett Newkirk, proprietor of Newport Beach is well pleased with his summers patronagc and plans However, when the sum allotted to any county exceeds the amount nec essary for maintenance, the excess sum may be used for road improvement There Is also a provision in the law by which the county and any town ship may combfnetorebuild or improve a road Under this provision thesuporvisorswould state ajnojuntJM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bersjuist, Minister Mtss Elly Iseler, Organist l Mrs E Baufhn Directress of Mustek terfat 2 G W Wilford, Danaville, P B H 1,110 lb milk, 41 lb butterfat 3 RIIKS B Smith, Webberville, V B H, 1,296 lb milk, 349 lb butterfat 3 Years Old Glass 1 Robert Bloom, Williamston, Gr H 1,178 lh milk, 482 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, Gregory, P B G, 794 lh, milk, 3fr,9 lb butterfat Livermore Son, pinckney, 1,225 lb milk, 375 lb but Cvrent The state papers last week bore stories to the effect that auditors were examining the hooks of the Howell State Sanitarium looking for a possible shortage Later accounts state that they failed to find any This investigation caused by a short age lrr the store therewhlch waT found to be without funds This is a voluntary establishment, the pro ceeds being used for entertainment Former Superintendent Brewer, now serving time in Jackson prison for an Oakland county offense was to be asked to explain several checks drawn against the store According to the Detroit dailies Judge Francis Murphy, president of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co who ended his life by suicide last week was not to blame for the collapse of the above company in which thousands of investors had placed their life savings The auditing com pany which examined the books of the concern also gave the officers of the concern a clean bill of health So it appears that nobody was to blame for the failure of the above company Just what the grand jury inquiry now being conducted in Ingham county by Judge Leland Carr will bring forth is a matter of conjecture Judge Carr is known as a fearless of ficial and his friends, here where his boyhood and school days were spent can not picture him as a wielder of the good old whitewash brush 3 G B P B H terfat J B 4 Years Old Class Livermore at Son, Pinckney, 1,225 lhjnilkv32jb butPercy Swarthout, Supt of S S 3 Marl Jers, to be contributed by both the county and the township but the arrangement would Hot be operative unless accepted by the township TO CHANGE FORM OF AUTO TITLES The automobile title division of the Department oj State, within few weeks, is to cnange the form of automobile titles in order to give greater security to the purchaser and the holder of the mortgage The new titles are to be a dark buff incolor while the present titles T JJUA rt tm title are jgeenu In addition to the title, t h Haif application will have a perforated slip attached to the bottom This slip will contain all facts relative to the mortgage and after the title has been approved by the department, this slip is to be detached and sent to the mortgagee This will eliminate the possibility of two or more liens being imposed on the same car On the back of the title, space is provided to allow a record to be made when a mortgage has been fjsjsapletely, paid Thus the new titles rlH be able to give the complete finOftcial history of every, automobile told in the future To protect the state in issuing yearly license plates, the weight of all pleasure cars is to be perforated in the upper left hand corners of all new titles KOTlCEr i JWilL the4erjML who took my large aluminum kettle from the picnic4grounds please leave it at Lee Laveys oil statkm on enlarging his facilities forehfer taining the public More of the woods will be cleared out, graded and fitted with picnic tables and more parking space provided for autos We understand the matte of laying out a base ball diamond there and improving Peach Mountain after, the manner of the Irish Hills is also being considered o MICH SERVICE MAPS FREE FOR THE ASKING SAY OFFICIALS Almost 50,000 Michigan Service Maps, issued by the State Highway and Conservation Departments have been distributed by the Conservation Department so far this season This figure represents about one third of the total number ordered printed The maps are distributed free on request Tourist and resort associations have been supplied with large quantities and the maps are also available from fish hatcheries, forestry headquarters and other depart ment agencies , Many request for these maps have been received from other states They are considered valuable because they indicate latest road information and accurately locate and describe all state parks ON THE FRONT PAGE AGAIN The Howell Sanitarium again made the front page in Tuesdays dailies This time it was due to internal affairs Dr George Leslie, medilaf superintendent, demanded jthe re signation of DrJames Huffnian of the hospital staff The latter has held his position four years and is a world war veteran and refused to comply jaUntha dnmnnd THE WILLTs MURDER This section is aroused by a dastardly murder which occured west efxailttnjti on a lonely roadear Willis, early Tuesday morningTwo young couples from Ypsilanti all under twenty years of age went on an auto party Monday evening They failed to return and their folks began a hunt for them About 500 A M, a farmer near Wrlrrstrotterd a blaze near his home On investigation he found it to be a Willys sedan on fire He called the Washtenaw sheriff and four charred bodies were found in tha burned car According to the evidence, they were first murdered and then saturated with gasoline, placed in the sedan which was set on fire Tracks of another cr were found on the scene of the crimeThe Wavne county sheriff is assisting the Washtenaw officer ax the murder occurred near the county line According to the dailies, certain blind pig and dance hall opera tors in the vicinity will be questioned extensively as the four victimswere reported to have been seen at a dance hall earlier in the evening and it is thought they may have been followed from there Just why a major crime of this kind is necessary in order to get action fromUhe law enforcing bodies is a question The old adage thatAn ounce of prevention beats a pound of cure would seem to apply very well in this instance Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Many fine reports are being heard from the fine sermon last Sunday gtven by the Rev Homer M Noble, minister of the PrTsbyTerTarTchWch of Howell, who spoke Also of the music by theyounjT ladieschoir and I Tlv two the special number by the Ilullis sisters It being the day for Miss Blanche Martin of the choir Hnd her choice of music and singer made the service very bca,utiful xtunday morning Rev Hor tlfut , 2 Max Kalmbach, Gregory, Gr Jers 11 lb milk, 384 lb butterfat Wheeler, Stookbridge, P B if, lb milk, 297 lb butterfat 5 Years Old and Over 1 Max Kalmbach, Gregory P H , 1,1564 lb milk, 594 lb butterfat Ed W Cooper, Grass Lake, PBH, l,fil2 lb milk, WUlb butterfat 3 David Powell, Williamston, Gr H The furore being aroused by Al Capope, No 1 Public Enemy, who pled guilty and then changed his pica to not guilty when he found that Federal Judge Cavanaugh would not carry out the bargain he claimed he had made with the district attorney to the effect that a light sentence would be given himin returnforaguilty plea This is nothing new as the suspicion is strong that the practise has been indulged in all over the country for some time The only reason given for it, isthat the county or state is spared the expense of a long costly trial Whether justice isser vrd by this arrangement or not is question ,o t a 1,000 lb milk, 48 lb butterfat high producing herds Gracing the road each group for the month arc 1 Mux Kalmbach, 7 P B and Gr G r,N2 lb milk, 3652 lb butterfat ace MaycrofVofLakeyiew will be4her , guest speaker and again the young ladies choir will sing The Rev E J Bcrquist will speak for the congregation of the Walnut St Methodist Episcopal church of jHowelLMJch next Sunday morning 2 G W Wilford, 11 P R and GrH, 1,101 lb milk, 3425 lb butterfat, Large Herds, 16 or More Cows flerassl P B and Gr G, 4K1 lb milk, 2632 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, 18 Gr H, 604 lb milk and 22 87 lb butterfat NOTICE The Sheri s Dept has been given authority aid instructed by the board of supervisors to collect the delinquent dog license fee in Livingston Co Following their instructions each owner listed as delinquent will be called on by a officer and asked pay licence fee or have dog killed Officers will give receipt and licerse tag to each owner paying them Please be prepared to pay for and get license tags Irvin Kennedy Deputy Sheriff GREENITE OIL TEAM TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY The Greenire OTT teWnofJacksoir will play the Pinckney team at Pinck Sunday The game will start at has made a VILLAGE STREETS TO BE GIVEN TARVIA TREATMENT At the last meeting of the Pinckney council it was voted to give nine blocks of village streets an asphalt resurfacing The work will be done by the county road commission mhen they finish with the work of resurfrom Pinckhey to Portage Lake The streets to be resurfaced are Mill St from Main to Unadilla, Unadilla from M three blocks east to Pearl, Webster three blocks north from Main, Putnam, one block east from MilL JVe understand that the county will resurface Pearl Sf Howell road from Main to the railroad The county has also taken over Howell Stfrom Main to the Highland ilake road The work ofjijljng th village commenced Tuesday Sts were the first KV Mr and Mrs Will troit spent the week pdMrs, WfliWtk Martin end 10,000 FIRE AT WASHTENAW COUNTY FARM A fire of unknown orgin destroy ine tmoB , ed two barn which were 36x68 andrgunday following the church services PHI LATHEA NOTES The Philathcas were privilegedlast Sunday to listen to a fsermon of depth and interest by the Rev Hom er Mitchell Noble, of the Ho U Presbyterian church, who occupied the Congregational pulpit in the iu sence of our pastor, who in turn WP ministering to the Loomis Bapu t church of Jackson, We understand that Rev H E Maycroft of Lakiview will fill our pulpit neSt Sunday and his old parishioners here will e glad to hear nim again The class had its usual session on ney 300 p m This team good record this year and should give the local team a stiff argument The season is rapidly drawing to a close Pinckney has but four more games scheduled after Sunday They are Brighton at Brighton, August 28 Brighton at Pinckney, August 30 this isnt the BrightonChilson team which Pinckney recently beat but a I team made mostly o Gen Motors Proving Ground players Sept 6 is vacant Sept 9 Pinckney plays How ell at the Fair Sept 13 Pinckney will close the season meeting the Greenito team at Gillet Lake, near Jackson streets was Mill and Unadilla to be finished hearing Dr Leslie asserts that the of De hospital commission support him in with Mr his demand for Huffmans vestal i 24x30 with full basements at the Washtenaw poor farm Saturday The fire was laidto defective wiring or spontaneous combustion With the buildings, 700 bushel of oats, 35 tons hay 40 iioiuajffggwfc ForoX wagons, 50 chickens, and a yearling bull were also destroyed The loss is partially covered by insunmce The I fire was still burning Sunday with Mrs Hattie Swarthout in charge On next Sunday, Aug 16 will occur our regular quarterly tern p,rpn lesson, on the subject Bowing and Reaping Gaiattans 610 SHERIFFS OFFICERS STAGE RAID AT PORTAGE LAKE For some time complatofr have been coming in to Sheriff Finleys office concerning drunkenness and ca rousing being carried on at one of the cottages on the east side of Port age Lake This is in Livingston county and Saturday night Deputies Murningham, Gentry and Kennedy visited the place and arrested five Ann Arbor youths on a charge of disorderly conduct They were taken to the Howell jail where they were guests until Monday morning when they were released on payment of fines of 40 DANCfrr A1 r COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at the village fire hall Tuesday, Aug 4th, 1931 with the following members present Prcs, Kennedy trustees, VanBlaricum, Lavey, Meyer, and Reason Absent Read Minutes of last meeting approved Following bills were presented C VanOrden, cutting weeds 2,50 R J Carr Bd of Review 400 C H Kennedy, Br of Rev 400 W E Murphy, assessors salary and Board of Review 5400 C Miller, mowing square 1500 Slayton Son, Repairs 45 Motion by Murphy, supported by Lavey to allow bills, motion carried Motion by VanBIaricum, supported by Reason, to resurface with tarvia the following street Mill St from Mafn, north two blocks to Unadilla St, three blocks east on Unadilla to meet Pearl St or Howell rd Webster at Main north three blocks From Mill St on Putnam east block, motion carried one LAKE Therewill be l dance at PiHttum Mutiun by Murphysupported Trjr Lavey to adjourn Nellie Gardner, Clerk Mr and Mrs Frank Hewitt of Jackson, Will Docking and daughter, en t thg fame n lflflV Htl WTSjf H f 7 A lWa VW4U a P a OT gether for AugusHs today, Wednoisa every Saturday evening Goo day with Mrs LotaRogers andMi music, good floor and good timi preMarilda Rogers as hostesses Everylnritad Dances part old, part new lady fcTittd w, Mlfc, , Paecyt Ed Drewery and wife of An bor were Sunday Nnrhinji MsklL , MYind Mr Heary Kict, foijj izm JMi , v, W BKsawrSr iBWf,i N lMNIIMIIIItlMIilllMtMMItMMIIIltMtlltMtMIWMMIMMtlMMMWMflltMMMIIIMMIHMIMIIlM IttllMMMNtlMMMtl IHIMIUINIHUHIIimillllUUIIIUNIIMIMIIIHUMNIIIHimHM WEEK OF AUGUST 9, 1931 Moderate summer weather is expected during most all the first half of the week of August 9th in the greater part of Michigan The sky will be clear generally and temperatures will be about normal The weather, we believe, will be very favorable for harvesting and threshing LOVE PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By BafflA WUmm WEBSTER PwiHMiritwiiniMiMiiiiiimiiiirtMiMiiitMimimtiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiMuiiiiim CHAPTER X In spite of Marys impatience for Friday night to arrive, the week sped by, busily Dick was waiting for her oiirairgVwiws outol tU buUddngonj period By the middle of the week temperatures will begin rising due to the approach of another storm period The advance effects of this storm cycle will bring a considerable increase in ihe temperature During the last three days of thb week there will be numerous electrical storms throughout the state Some of these atmospheric disturbances will be rather severe either through suddenness or force and perhaps both Accompanying the thunder and lightning there will be heavy showers or high winds, or perhaps a mixture of both, resulting in driving rains and much inconvenience, if not loss, on the farm k ,Wist readers of this forecast will keep their eye on all ominous looking clouds about this time and arrange their work accordingly These storms will 6 much lu iuin or danKtge beans, Friday evening His joy at seeing her, betrayed his own eagerness that had consumed him all the week Do I see what I see was his greeting You know, every time that blamed phone rang today, I was bure it was you calling to tell me you had to work tonight I was tempted to disconnect the thing Well, here we are Where, to Anywhere you say, Dick You do select the nicest places to eat Youve been about so much more than I have what goes in it Youll like it I come here quite often, even wheal Im alone They know me for a regular Want me to order Of course, I dont know a thing about it, but Im ready to learn, Mary enthused, Bring us two orders of shrimps, two of steakSukiyaki, and tea Thats all there is to it You would think you might have to wait half the night for your dinner, but you wont Notice those parrots hanging oh the walls, made of pine cones Arent they the last word in atmosphere Nice chaps run this place Not a big place, but they know how to make Sukiyaki handles Almond cakes completed the dinner Like it Dick asked, as he always did when he took her to new places Very much Im glad we came ready to eat Well come often You know, Mary, my line is hardboiled, modern finance yet I am a romanticist at heart I lie to seek out new places and follow the shadowy lure of romance Now Id like to live here in the village in a regular Bohemian stu dio Tve got a lot of friends around here Fellows and girls both I want you to meet them sometime But 1 havent a spark of talent for making my living along that line, so I cant T you She gave Dick her hand in greeting, then covered his with her other hand ae she had a coquettish little habit of doing when she greeted anyone she especially liked or wanted to impress Sure, well get along grand, Dick agreed Only dont fuss a lot for me, Mary, so you can hurry back to be with us Could I help suddenly thoughtful Bonnies face blanched Not a thing, Mary declined vigorously That would only bring the boys into the kitchen, too, because they have a hundred questions to ask you and we never would get anything pose as a fake, even Next time the I like adventuring with you, settling The tables were filled, even thoughcrowd gets together, Ill take you herself contentedly beside him, as if jit was early Mary looked about her along if you like Ive told several of she said, Take me to the ends of the at the guests All quiet refined peothem about you B m I small grains, potatoes and com The Line Squall We Predicted Readers may remember less than two months ago when a very black rolling cloudrapidly bore down from the north,throwing the entire landscape into almost the darkness of night, and terrorizing people with the strong winds, rains and electrical tsormy This line squall came on June 26tn, starung at tlui uurUiein point of the lower peninsula of Mich igan about 4 30 in the morning and reaching the southern part of the state four hours later This line squall, which was correctly predicted in this column, was realrya weakness In the atmosphere when cold air to the north broke through the warm air barrier and rushed southward at a speed close to 50 miles an hour, bringing cloud, wind, rain and electricity OhlKis particular morning there was a dif ference of 20 degrees between the northern part of the state and the southern DinnerStories earth, for all I care, so long as I am with you At least that was the way Mary felt about it How about a Sukiyaki dinner for a change Like it Of course, I do I never had one, but I lik anything there is to eat 4 1 likv to trv it pie mostly couples, talking chumj Why, Id love that, Dick I didnt mily together just as Dick and she j know you werewell, such a good were Each, table had its steaming j vagabond, she laughed happily, pan of cooking food Oh, Im a regular OastorandDick did most of the talking when i Pollux, JekyllandHyde man Watch they were together He was a charm1 out You know my sign is Gemini, ing host and companion Mary loved the twins Do you believe in astroltr hr his pleasant, agy camrsajogy Okay, 1 know just the placeon i tioh, to watch his animated, expresj Im afraid I dont know much Eighth street in Greenwich Villas u face, his ease of manner She about it, Dick You seem to know very Japanese Can you handle chop1 marveled how he knew about everyj everything You make me feel so sticks thing and how to do everything He narrow and limited Youre always Why Doctor Vlady with a discontented face, en tered a doctors consulting room, and wwrtlv sank into a chair Oh, doctor, 1 feel so weak, she began What is your advice Rest, madam, replied the physician, after a Might examination But havent you any medicine you can give me Jut look at my tongue Yes, said the doctor,that ned a rest, too Sweet Adeline A headache tablet dissolved in a rate of water, says a womans page item, will make wilted fVowers brace right up A T, n Thats nothing, writes old tten Hibb, Put the flower in aquart of bootleg and they will burst into song Besides, Id be all alone then, Bonnie reminded him with a hurt voice and a pretty pout Thats right Well, we might carry the couch out for you, Dick laughed However, it seems practical to give the two cooks carte blanc to the kitchen so that we can be sure we eat I dont propose to drive all the way from New York for dinner and then not eat What a calamity that would be when Im all set for a real feed So Bonnie and the boys entertained Dick Bonnie was ravishing in pajamas and lounging robe of gold embroidery and lace, languishing in a nest of pillows on the couch She only managed to gain Dicks attention from Tim and Ted by frequently asking him to do something for her The radio music was either too loud or not clear enough the light shone in her eyes so that the hado TIPPPJI adjust mg Dick was instantly solicitous for her comfort when she spoke to him, but he immediately returned his attention to the boys thereafter Bonnie was exasperated Finally, she smiled sadly and asked, Tick, do you know I have never danced with you yet Just imagineknowing the famous Dick Baldwin for almost two weeks and not having a dance with him Thistuic U XAV ialiinp in foot Baton AgrteuKuwt Society I Formed Although the Eaton county fairgrounds haye been sold to the city of Charlotte, the county will not be entirely without a fair this year At A masting of the, 4H club leaders held recently, it was unanimously agreed that without the opportunity of showing their achievements at some kind of a fair, 4H club member would lose interest in their project, and this important work among the rurai girls and boys would be seriously crippled In order to secure state recognition,, the club leaders finally decidjed to organize their own society and incorporate itas The Eaton County 4H Agricultural Society Proper legal steps already have been taken to that effect The following board of directors was elected to duly represent all forms of club work carried on throughout the county J B Strangle, Oneida Clifford Mclntyre, Benton Forest Esten, Sunfield Glenn Phillips, Bellevue Floyd Canedy, Eaton Rapids Mrs Bertrand Young, Car mel Mrs Perry Reed, West Windsor Carl Hitchcock, Windsor ,and Walter Ball, Benton This board at a iater meeting elected John B Strange as president Mrs Bertrand Young, vice president Clifford Mclntyre, treas urer, and appointed Hans Kardel, the county agricultural agent, as secretary and manager U W No 1006831931 One Way to Win Oldest Inhabitant to district visitor I be ninetyfour and I avent got an enemy in the world , District Visitor That is a beauua jyagabondfor awhile anyway4iiomeZ, ful thought Oldest Inhabitant thank God, they be al long ago Yes, miss of em dead Mary coming Ill make a try, anyway, she laughed Youre a goo 1 sport, Mary So do Jlike to go adventuring with you Wouldnt we make a couple of jolly vagabonds, if we werent so busy at making a living in this involved mod ern day I think it would be marvelous to in to announce dinner, found tem thus wisdom of a much Not, a vngnhnnri two of us, he m m 1 How About a Used One Husband I have brought you this beautiful string of pearls for your birthday, darling Wife Rut you knew 1 Wanted a motorcar Husband I know, dearest, but 1 have tried everywhere and cant get anjmitation car t SelfService The telegraph pole gang had come into the restaurant straight off the job and they were hungry, Whatll you have asked the lady in waiting to on5 of the gangs biggest, and toughest , Beef How do you want it she persisted Joe waved an enormous and impatient hand On, drive in the steer and HI bite off what I want laughed No fun alone It takes two good pals to have real adventures Thats what we are, isnt it, Mary I hop so, she smiled Oh, by the way, he changed the subject abruptly Hows the little sister I was so excited over seeing yon that,I forgot to ajrk Just imagine Bonnies chagrin, could she have heard that Oh, good as ever Mpm kept her in bed a couple of days and she is tdping nicely I should have, known Bonnie couldnt ride that long in the cold wind Im so sorry I let her 4tGee Im glad she didnt pet pneu had the air and older man Howdoyou find all these quaint places4 Mary asked Oh, browsing around A fellow has to eat somewhere all the time and likes a change You cant appreciate how monotonous it iseating here and therewhen you have your own bringing up some new ism or ology and of most of them I do well to know even the meaning it gives me fio much pep that I feel quite well Will you dance with me, jus a little How could he refuse her Why, sure, if you feel like it, little sister I might have asked you, but it was my suggestion that knocked you out last Sunday you know, so Im taking no more chances He almost lifted her to her feet, and she nestled into his arms with a sigh of content, her cheek on his shoulder,Terwide, soft eyes looking up at him They swayed about the room like a phantasy of motion and rhythm, so that it is not to Be worlflered that both were lost in the ecstasy of it Mary, coming in to announce, dinner, found them thus TShFwas surprisedtlTat Bonnie was strong enough to dance and that Dick had suggested it What did it matter, anyway, she found herself thinking, and wondered why she thought that Mary spoke twice before either of them heard her then they both stopped abruptly and avoiding looking at Mary for a moment In an instant it had passed, scarcely perceptible to janyone, and quickly forgotten by them a 11exc e p t B o n n e Did you say chow was ready Dick grinned and thereby resumed his own jocoseness It was a pleasant accasion, that Sunday dinner, and one that several of them remembered later, when times and places and conditions were changed Dick sat beside Mary and gener Opportunity Adlets Sell your invention by displaying drawing or model at International Patent Exposition, Chtrasro Thousands manufacturer aad patent buyers will consMer devices there Send for free pamphlet Edison, Director, Merchandise Mart, Chicago Vacation SpecialS rolls film developed, 30 glossy prints 100, 2 rolls 45c single roll 25c, reprints 3c each Enochson, 19 So ihnrlmi ftva Villa Park, Til YoUr IdeaTTarih Home Bargain Listing offer variety See us Service that serves Phone 42 Write for booklet Farm Man agement Inc Genoa, 111 Direct Advertising NoveltiePremium increases business, Banks, Insurance, Factories, Theatres, Churches, etc Special quantity prices Keadin Bros, 1547 Broadway, New York Ctty Home Work making canvas gloves We cut themyou sw them Steady occupation Write for information Racine Glove Co, Racine, Wis Salesmen and District Managers Wanted Auto identification plate, its new, no comOh 7can teach you altlknowfously divldedJuscompliments betweejvf Hope Springs Eternal You want to marry my daughter What are your means asked an English father , I expect shortly to come into a fortune of between 1,000 pounds and 400000 pounds, Why are you 90 uncertain about the amount Its a ticket I have in a sweepstake Tick If a man smashed a clock, could he be convietcd for killing time Tock first Not if the clock struck fer,, ftubb My fiancee has gone to the West Indies Duhfc Jamaiear Robb No, she wont of her own accord monia or something Well, here we are, old girl How does it look They stopped just off Washington Square on a street of old brick mansions that had been transformed into shops, restaurants and whatcanyou thinkof A short flight of ironrailed steps led directly off the narrow street into a brightly illumined restaurant that occupied what once had been the parlor and sitting room of the house, the front wall of which had been replaced by a wide plate glass window Inside walls and decorations were at mospherically Japanese The original mantels had been transformed into torii of lacquered wood and bamboo, and an oriental gateway admitted them from the entrance hall One of the Japanese waiters JJS1 tened forward when he saj Dick, smiling welcome Got a table in the other room for two Dick asked The wgiterhoddeo amiably and led the Mary noticed that every table had a little gas plate on which was a large iron fryingpan with it A gas plate and empty frying pan were also on their table Sure, Dick xplaine4at her questioning gtai, theycook your, meal rifbtben on the table, iNTyou know I can appreciate k somewhat, especially since this last year Ive had to have dinner downtown and work evenings so much, besides my lunches Sure, youve toad a sample of it You get so it all tastes the same Like Will Rogers says, no matter what You order, its the same meat and potatoes with, a different name for the sauce Then you might enjoy coming to our house for dinner on Sunday sometimes Would you Dont ask me twieeun4es really want me, Mary Its months since I had a home cooked meal Can you cook, too Oh, vc I mt remember when I couldnt Dick beamed Knowing you gets better every day in every way It wouldnt be a bad idea to have our own gas plate and frying pan, eh It might be fun, she agreed, in the same spirit Thfe waiter brought soup in red lacquer bowls from which they drank Next were the shrimps, which had been split, dipped in batter and fried in deep fat These they held with their chopsticks, dipped into a highly sea soned sauce and ate piecemeal Mary had a little difficulty with the chopfcticks at first, butcame expert be fore she had finished While they ate these, the waiter brought in a huge plate of prepared vegetables and ingredients forh Sukiyaki Everything was so fredi and crisp and clean A piece of suet about any of them in no time But theyre all darned interesting, and I take a flyer into this thing and that theory every so often Call em the ories, fancies or facts, any of them will give you something to think rbout Now meancPastrology, forftheinstance The characteristics of my ruling planet couldnt fit me better if they were made for me, instead of my being born to fit them June 2nd makes me a Gemini, and astrologers will tell you to watch out for a Gemini man They can be very fickle, he warned, though he didnt look as seri ous as he sounded I couldnt believe that about you, Mary objected i Well, I nevertested myself out yet I never saw anyone I wanted to today Identificaticn Reitiy Service, Inc, Utica N Y , Rheumatism relieved or no pay Treatment on approval, youre the judge Report in 15 days If satisfied, remit 200 C W wnnamsBIuford,I For SaleGas Station and Coal Business in city doinjr 150 per day husunesr mijrht consider large farm Chathes Steafbold, Big Rook, 111, 1 Money Making Opportunity Every garage, car owner and farmer proud prjptMo8t necessary patented article Our men eaihlftir 1 to 20 daily Setul SlM for sample and literature Hoppenyan Hoppenyan, Inc, i2 Eayt Second Street, Ashland, Wis, Why suffer Piles Hay Feverf Urethral Ecie ma when Spearaline Scald and BurnSalve Quickly Soothes, tid Drs Prescription kills keims causing the trouble DrufjtfiHts, Spearaline Co, Wichita, Kas, 2or5ic150 M B liiaranteef Better than a job Think, act, be convinced Six big Formulas and oujSU hlphullsAin alTToT a dime A D Stalter, 1308 Kinsman Ave, Springfield Ohio 8 Representatives to give away free land California advertising product necessary evaty automobile Make 1000 daily, write free details 626 Subway Terminal Bldg, Los Angeles California 7 Remarkable, simple, durable appliance opens,, closes double swinging private garage doors, automatic Sample 700 cash, retails 1200 Bruner Mfg Co, Ferndale, Mich 7 her and her mother Mary was a gemjl no doubt of it When a girl could run a bankers office and a home at the same time, her price was above rubies Yet, unconsciously, his pleasure of eaac onsidefabry enha n ced 5 to 10 DailyEasily Earned Large mill, having sold retail trade for years, desires representation in your terriftory We mfg a wonderful line of bath matK and Chnille throw rugs for the home Every housewife bays on sight Sample outfit free, act fiuick, be first in your territory Big commissions and cash bonus Write Arotex Rug Mills, 5909 N Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa by the shy, confidential glances and adoring smiles directed at him by Bonnie from aoross the table Thf twins, however, refused to let anyone monopolize the conversation or situation for long at a time Mrs Vaughn scarcely tasted her food in her anxiety for what they might say next One never knew They were telling Dick about the boy across the street, Patty Heinz, who was afraid to play football Yeah, hes glad hes too fat to mtmtrrgorhls4pfey,1 Ted observed wft 8oriLiai wag browned in the pan with, the OTrtuthejieleTy, striaeh Japanese een thegrouped tableejpotatoesnoodles, slices of steaferaTni several things that Mary could not identify, wereeped into the pn, apr jfijwith a sauce over everything with teftly chopsticks MoundBof Were served on their piaterwfeoi Sukiyaki wa ready, and they tea from little round eopt without eyes met heisjignificantly But dont tell me you are just the kind of womu an astrologers would tell me to avoid Whens your birthday My sign must be the same as yours June 27th No, my influences end on June 22, but shooting stars Youre not the righti woman for me, after all, he declared, with mock consternation Its all wrong Im supposed to find my fate with a woman born in Libra , or Aquarius Oh, well, what of that There may be something to it, and again he shrugged ShaH we go I thought wed see a movie if youre not too tired ously sweet in her pose of convalescence Mary was busy helping Mom with the dinner in the kitchen, yhen Ban rrietnvRed gucate ror dmnef tertamed them while Mom and Mary did the work but whatever the rule The waiter did tmight have been, 1t didnt work both npohsted ways rite I M Y QU run along and help Mom rf you wish, Mary, Bonnie had said, rmingly, as if she were doinher a ntertAin Inck for CHAPTER XI Dick wnt out to Marys for dinner the following Sunday He brought along his usual quota of bonhomie and exuberance The twins took posses, Bwv wM p 1 1 Jhow did I know Thats worse than bet thats what he takes elocution for to make him fatter Whats that, Ted Mary was puzzled Ow, I dunno But he says to me, Huh, I dont want to play football I take elocution And I says, Well, what of it I take cod liver oil, too but 1 wouldnt, if it made me quit playin football Ted looked surprised at the latfglfter that ensued After a minutes con sternation,, he remarked, Weftpfl dont see nothin so funny about that What you all howlin for,Id like to know Oh, Ted, Mom explained, Elocu tion is not something to take like a tonic It is like mussc lessonsonly you learn how to speak and read poems and stories to entertain people, you know Ted was nonplussed Well, gee in off times niZXJR DDCHE D lengpcaflf iiQj putroniied by ever, though I thought maybe elocu tion was what made him so fat Huh then he is a sissy if hed rather speak pieces than play football, huh, Dick 7 dfcill rftnynbd with mirth e mlghTbe a sTssyTalT righTi EOT not all boys are, just because they dont like football You Jjjist remember, Ted, thaft wecanH bealanker Wefi, ay Fcanrsay it, rts too bad thre arent more like youan met staunchly To be continued, Otis H BoyUn lac Kalamazoo, Michigan Clifford W McKibbin Landing, Michigan Tho Btxlor Manufacturing Company, Norwalk,OUb I M H h V jtta J rn , VV XJUKaSF in ilUBlVUiijlH r i 5 w s 4f imttniimiinniiiiiitiiiiiiimiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitMiMituiuanttuiHi I ONLY TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING WINS In our advertising we do not make comparisons S involving laboratoryneither do we make comparI isons of construction price based on misleading classifications such as first line tire, second line tire or third line tirewe do not make comparisons to confuse and mislead you as to actual values and s servicewe only make statements and comparisons g that you can verify for yourself in our store before you purchase the tire 5 Come in today and get the greater safety, extra quality extra values found only in Firestone Tir j I When we advertised the fact that Firestone was I furnishing us complete lines of Firestone GumDip ped Tires that not only met the price but beat the I quality and construction of every grade of special brand tires sold by mail order houses and others, thtf 5 I mail order houses made vigorous protests to Better 5 Business Bureaus and made demands upon T papers not to except Firstone or our advertising s We cannot blame them for they did not want car 1 nvnors to know that they could get, at no more cost, 5 a better tire made by a leading manufacturer, bear g 1 ing his name and guarantee plus our guarantee and our service g I When car owners awakened to this fact they rnnie to us, compared the sections we had cut from , I Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires, g 5 and VVelfe astounded at the Kxlia Values we were g Tha Pinckw DUpaich Wedaecky, Augvut 12, HB1 giving s Slayton Son Local Dealers 1 MiiiiiiniMnniiuiiuiHiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnnm irlilllliillilHiiBaiia,r,tllliriUBiBf 5 Chicken Dinners 5 Any Time, Any Day 50c Hrtiorgetout Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream anv flavor 39c per quart Corrections Soft Drinks Delivery Phone 85 Pinckney Fountain Next to Bank m m CHARLES WHALEN, Prop bunch i t South Lyon merchant wUl give away a Model A sporf roadster at their gala day August 20 The Soqth Lyon base ball team has been reorganised with Aubjcy Wallace as manager Lightning set off the fire sirens at Fenton recently, arousing the whole town One thousand eighty homeless men were admitted at Eloise, Wayne county poor farm, during the month of July The Detroit Edison Co are now located in their new building in South Lyon Tests conducted by the bv waW works reveal the fact that tho surface wells of Wayne contain bacteria to the amount of 19,800 to 20 drops Tho ConwayHandy Farmers Club will be entertained at Lapeer on August 21 by C L Bolander, former county agent The Fowlerville O E S and Masonic lodges will hold their annual pic nic at Pleasant Lake, August 13 Representative P C Pack of Ann Arbor says that in his opinion the Michigan highway program as developed one of the greatest lobbies in the history of the state It is compos ed nf thmiRanri 0f highway employeesThuncTFetfSof tement niaimfacturers and maker of tile P1 road building machinery All those are banded together to the effect that there will be no cut in road building In 1924 hg, sum spent on highway work was13,767,24478 In 1929 it had leaped, to 45220,0917R Applications for tickets to Michigan football games are being mailed out this wee to fcouoo persons, six home dates are on the schedule HAnry Tillotson, business manager for the athletic association, announces that application must be returned by September 10 to be included in the drawings It is claimed that at the present time there are 525 unlicensed dogs in Livingston county The sheriff and prosecuting attorneyhave been ordered to collect this tax The Howell All Star base ball team have been supplied with new uniforms by the generousity of the Howell Merchants Flints poor bill amounted to ttfir4jr001astryeftT While the number of automobiles in the state is below that of last year, more gasoline is being used 4nJune 1931, gasoline tax re ceipts were 2,2597491 as compcr veu vw mm lice isedj, ST AT E OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said ourt, held air the Probate Office ie the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th , day of July A D 19ai I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, , In the matter of the Estate QL James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition praying for the STATE OF MICHIGAN Yhc Probate C o u r tfrwrfreXouny oi Livingston A r i session of saidcourt, held it , Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th lay o July A D 1931 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Kidge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of ttenry W7 Pluminer, Deceased KeltaJdiller having filed in said court her petition, praying that a ed with 2,249,551 in June 1930 The Isham band is giving Wednesday night concerts at Chelsea Claude lham is the leader Record kept at the city park at Howell show that an average of SB The Power to Pass Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAYEY GOODYEAR TIRES From the Dispatch of Aug 16, 1906 The Annual Picnic of St Marys parish is being held at Jacksons Grove today Guy Teeple and George Reason, jr attended the hardwap ilaW convention at Uetroit last week The Livingston County Pioneers will, hold a picnic on the court house Jjawn at Howell August 24 The Scotch Highlanders band of Detroit will furnish music Hon G A Gear hart will deliver the address of the day The citizens of Pinckney will put on a lecturecourse this winter There are five numbers which are as follows Mr and Mrs Francis Labadie, impersonators Webster Davis, lecturer SJiaws Lady Orchestra Clarence Maxfield, lecturer Old Homestead Male Quartette ThOmas Brought, aged 5S years, digd at his home at Saginaw last Monday His wife was formerly Amelia Allen of Pinckney The fun i era was hcldiri5agtnaww4thbur4 ial at Pinckney Messrs Hollis and Donald Sigler have opened an open air store on their lawn and are selling popcorn, candy, ice cream etc MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Va ried Vacation PI easures t await you in Michigan iV ITIICHIGAN offers advantages for almost every kind of vacation Riding boating swim i ming fishing camping touring golf tennis ojr just plain loafing No matter what kind uf vacation you have in mind, youll enjoy it in Michigan And while youre away, use Long Distance telephone service available everywhere to call home and office to learn if all is well there Call ahead for reservations, or to notify friends ae to the time of your arrival Your Long Distance rails will add httle to your vacation expense Long Distance rates are surprisingly low ctmiug Iks veHn mdvtmgn MttUftm, htimf fnklishtd in 3o ntwtfptrt by ths Michigan Bill TtUfn Cmfii I VACATION IN MICHIGAN Jj I MORTGAGE NOTICE LAKELAND NEWf allowance thereof and for the assignj certain instrument in writing purment and distribution of the residue porting to be the last will ai d tctu ofsaidestate, ment of said deceased, now on file in It is Ordered That the ITtlntey ofpttidcourt, be admitted t probate August A, D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition 4, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three t nearing said petition successive,weeks previous to said day u g Furthcr Ordered, That public of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis LvLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshait, Register of Probate and that the administration oi SHH estate bo granted to Albin Pfau or to Iomc other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day ofAugust A D 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for I Sale Bills U If you bnd tohtrr iaU our pncttS i PRINTED Wewefixex for tuminfl oat work of thjs land in doable quick time notice thereof be tion of a copy given by publicaof this order, for about 1QQ peoplea day are en joy ing the bathing priveliges there The Stockbridge Brief Sun has an interesting account of the Hunker Hill Catholic picnics The first one was held on the McCann farm in 1MMnL HankiakxifHenTietta has a bill advertising the picnic of 1870 whichwas held on July 4 The picnics were held many times since then but there were some years when no picnic was held In Father Coinmerfords time the picnic was hcl Aiiiiejs Grove andforthe past years there has been no interuption According to the Stockbridge Brief Sun, the Stockbridge team of the Central Michigan base ball league has become so strong having won 15 games and lost none, that the other teams have been given permission to use outside players The depositors of the Wayne County Bank which went into the hands of a receiver have met and organized The committee is R H Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Maril, of Strawberry Lake are spending some time in Detroit Mrs John Toole and children who have hrn visiting at Sprinp Lake have returned to their home here MtsitfTidrpdliiiodt of Detroit is H iruest of her parents, STrand Mrs Fred Inodt Mr and Mrs Albert Mohs of Toe edo are unending some time in one of the Bourbonnais cottagrs Miss Jane Wagner who has been a ruest at the Lakeland Hotel has re turned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio Lewis Sterlie spenT a few days reeenlly in Sajrinaw Mr Jim Mrs James Helber of this place and Mr and Mrs Fj Bowman of Chicago are spending atfrw 1 at Hubbard Lake Default having been made in the conditions o a certain mortgage whtreby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah 3rtrgves,his wife, toJames Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March 1117 and recorded the twentyseventh day of March lli7 in the Office NOTICE OF SALE HEREBY , ofthc Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned toPatrick Kennedy by asstJpTmchT recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 173 thercistirapm which mortgage there isj wis tW south NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN thatby virtu of a writ of fieri facias issue out of the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston, in favor oi the First State and Savings Bonk, a Michigan banking corporation, of Holly,Michigan, against the guot and TiatteTsTandTeal estate oi Yirgi1 I uttfnan, Lena Luttman unj Roy Luckenblll, in said county, to me directed and delivered, I did, on the seviTtenth4ayQf July A, D 1931 levy upon ml take all rijrht, title and inteiot of the Virgil Luttman and Lena Luttman, in and to the following described lands, towit Commencing atthr southwest corner of Section five thonce north eiglity rods thence east twenty rail William, VanKlcech railed in Howell Thursday William Cady was a business er in Owosso Thursday Dr and Mrs Charles Parker children of Toledo are spending thr three successive weekspreyjpusto HawkyT 0 JL Stoker of the Stmsm4 in nortnr Michigan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH u L S Slaybaojh, Pastor Sunday Services 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 Cetestia Parshall , Register of Probate Norjnan Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER 7arns,RMidential Property and Lakr FronUgt a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone Na 17 Phone G10 Repair Work of AH Kinds GUS R1SSWAN Licensed Mtutff r Plur1 iPhnnbiug a it Heating due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents Slftiij And no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the delitaw rmainwg secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereofnotice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of said day, at the west froit door of the Court House in tin City of HawiJV4iiat hoing thpi ing the Circuit Court within the i County in which the mortgaged preaml imises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest IV thence west twenty rods to th place of beginning also the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except tM acres ofT ths west side thereof also the south half of the porthwet fprartcr ai Seftion SEVCH, all lnTrvn4itiJ one nortiv Range three HI,, Michigan, Township of Lnadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall, expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest pbiddcr, at the southerly or irand Kiver front iloor of thp CourtH week here Mr and Mrs J V sCfcnpmrand bitWer ai the Pmisii container children of Detroit fate in their cottoge at Zuckey Lake V Mr and Mrs Robert Downing are visiting Mr Downing parents, Mr anl Mrs Ray Downing at Tee Lake Aircraft Co and Mark Norton, la agent of Wayne County Road Com GREGORY J Preaching Sunday School , Y FT u 1 1080 Thursday tSrtiH wd prayer faviPt r wither sisierv Mx We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH in Jackson was taken to the hospitalring ready to exhibit thfir fine wool Kinds We Handle Peptic Tanks and Electric Pomps, Water Pressure Tanks6fl4 WlahiBt0 UrwtVt Mick Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mr and Mrs Qleve Poole are spending their vacation in Canada with relatives Norine Kuhn spent last week in Detroit with her sister, M Iter Baker Inez Bowdish is clerking in Howard Marshalls store Mr and Mrs Glen Mayers and familyof Jonesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bultis Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent part of the week with his mother Mrs Gknn Peck and Madeline Leach were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Eva Rice who has been stajdng, Mr and Mrs Kd daughter, Ruth, have their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs Harry called in Monday for aji operation for append MrsWafcer Baker of Detroit spet Thursday hre and attended the WilIQ reunion at Bangs RichBiORdf Howell Sunday evening O APPLICATIONS COMING SLOW Over a halfmillion Michigan drivers will be unable to drive Nov 1 unless there is a great increase in th number of applications for license within the next few weeks With about 10 weeks remaining before Nov 1, automobile driver are apparently planning to wait until the last minute before applying for thenew licenses Every driver whose old license was issued before Jan 1, 1925 must obtain a new one by NovLand Department of State records indicate that 500,000 is a conservative rsttmate j6f tho nunVber whomay be preventaiom driving, if applications continue to be made at the present rate in said mortgage, that is to siy, il that certain piece or parcel of Kind situate anil hefng in the Township of Putnam, Countyof Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast garter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone f21 and the nortji half Ixo and son i tnc northeast quarter of Section twentyeight28, all Kricger and returned to number twentyeighttZXT,tftTrrr Township number one 1 North of lange four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 1031 Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W Van Winkle,, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which said county said real rstate is situate, on the fifteenth day of Seat eniber next, at eleven oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time Dated July 28, 1031 Henry D Finlcy Sheriff of Livingston County Clement K Miner, Attorney for FirstState end Savings Hank, Business address Holly, Michigan Sunday guosts Of mill flmu MI Kill sheep at the fairs this year Starting at the Ionia Fair next week they f pect to make a fair eacfc week until October Cecil Hendee will be in PERCY ELLIS I AUCTIONEER Farm Salera Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FH Mr and Mrs James Martin were Edgar Maitht and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr mjvi Mrs Francis Martin and son of How II Attorney ai Lew Office ov First State fltatrgi Bti rtowaU WANTED TO BUY J A I SL Eggt and all kiadt of Peidk Iry IalohaTe hm ftr tale ir m A,PAWKtMr COMPLETE CAR QRXASING IrQO We will givejou a complete cW greasing job for 100 Bring your car in Die Oil Station Phone 33F23 V J Prs HF 4 C L PlNCKrftY ra JSfiSV A r MW I Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort f Wed, Thurt, Fri Aug 121314 3 DAYS 3 JOAN CRAWFORD in Sinners Her Greatest Success Sat, Aug 15 ED S ROBINSON ead DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR iii , Causer Sun, MOIL, Aug, 16,17 m the Twain Shall Meet n A an XT J Comedy A Gossipy Plumber ComedyOne Yard to G FKpmFLtoon Comedy Hot Wires and DisFox News appearing Enemy Burton Holmes , aporuignt Keel Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c20cMlcky Mouse Tuetday August 18 CONRAD NAGEL in Bad Sister A Great Picture Comedy S S Madame Matinee J Sportlight News t WedJhur, Fri, Aug 19 20, 21 Black Camelwith WARNER OLAND SALLY EILER A Super Special r Save Some PLAINFIELD Si n r When you get your pay check, at the end of each week what do you do with it The wise thing to do is to deposit it in the The Pinckney State Bank, where it will draw 4 per cent interest annually, where it is safe, where it J mounto up week by week until youvdre comfortably established financially Dont, spend it all, for no matter how bright the future seems, there are bound to be rainy days Dont be a but The Liv circuit ice cream social at Rev H V Clarks last Tuesday evening was well attended 6726 after expense were paid Mrs A L Dutton entertained her S S Class last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss was dinner guests after church of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis at Stockbridge Mrs Sam Gear daughter of Mrs r i terfly cau jht in the rain TL PiflekfieyState We Pay 4 ler Cent on Savings her vacation with her mother Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Worthington reunion last Thursday Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Church and children of Webborville called Sunday on Mi Lelliu Churili at Mr alKl MfsV C 0 Duttons Mr and Mrs HurthyAllis and sons of Detroit on their way home from northern Michigan, called Saturday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie are repairing and decorating Edgar VanSyckels house and getting ready to move in Hollis Sigler, Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney and the Misses Hon from Pinckney The Roberts families ate a picnic dinner at TrlangltTLake Sunday Mrs Anna Hurd, Ray Iavey and family were recent visitors at J D Whites Mr and Mrs H 0 Gentry, Virgil Dean and friends from Ovid and Detroit ate Sunday dinner at Triangle Lake James Forncr of Ypsinti v18 friends here Sunday evening Bobby White is visiting1 his aunt, Mrs Julia More, this week Friends o Arno Foster who was seriously iifjured a week ago, hope for his speedy recovery Alfred Lange, Albin Pfau and wiv es are spending a week in Buffalo, the guests of Herbert and Nellie Eiau, iiiiuiiiiiitimiititmiiiminniitiiiittiiiiitiiiitMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii All Owing us Mr and Mrs B W Roberts ol Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Sunday lunch with Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton HAMBURG Another meeting, for perfecting plans for Hamburgs Centennial and HomeCpming, to be held Saturday, September 26 was held at the home of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Wednesday pypning Th inHMUniu mTP and Settle Same MORTGAGE SALE Default having Jaeimmac4rrthe sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premiscscontaincd in Next Sunday evening will be Rev Clarks last service before conference next year Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mr and Mrs, Ernest Watters are away camping Miss Alice Longnockor of Jackson spent Sunday with the home folks Mr and Mrs Win, Longneeker conditions of a certain mortgage whereby thpowcr therein stained4 ta sell has become opciati ve executed by Boleslaw Samborsk , and Anna SaMberski, his wife, to F fcd C Read and Ross T Read, dated the 15th day of February, 1930, and recorded on tte nth day of Febnr ary loifo in eOIBce of the Regsterof Deeds fortheGountyoT Liv mgstoivMiehLZn, in Liber 104 oi Mortgages on page 466 which sai j mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, m30 signed by Fred f Rcad and Ross T C J5Sp, A Wessinger, JlS havinPhceiuon March 6, iy31rr horded in the same offlee m Liber 4 0f Mortgagee at page 284 It bing expressly provided in said mortgag,c that should de, fault be mae in the payment of PncJe3f hor taxes on any date when the fame is made payable and should the sanne remain unpaid for a perioii of thirty days, then the principal SUIT 4 mentioned in said mortgage, wit h all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said Mortgagees become immediately pay ant Ad aeft ult having been made i 1 t of taxes, and more than thy 49 j having elapsed since the ne weyi due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor rs, but having been paid by the Mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and decJue the principal sum of six kutdrefbrtyfive 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is rlaimmri to be due at the date of this said mortgage, or so inuchthere of as shall be required to satisfy the amount dueoh said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certain pieces or parcels of land located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, described as follows RUSH LAKEKEWS L The west half of the nortluvest quarter of section twclvtT2T7The sbufhlialf of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The south oneeighth of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated July 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 0 1 Mr and Mr, Uv i Fruit and Mrs lYuits mnlT, Mrs Opal Wood, of Dearborn Mich, spent air vck at the cottav H Mr nnd Mrs C A Smith, Rush Lake Mrs Wood vi unexpectedly surprised by a visit nf her son, lrivH A K Wood ol T7S Marine CQTS Private Wood was orderly to onunandinps Officer in Nicaragua, during lv earthquake March31st, l31 and was cited for bravery Mr and Mrs Frank MVMahunof North IJaltimoro, Oldo sjjent the Hex Burnett at Mr and Mrs renry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mr and Mrs Henry F Kice, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr, , and Mrs, fir45 Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mr and Mrs BertN HaignfrltrprdTHrS Edward G Houghton, Mr and Mrs C A Downing, Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Earl C Lear and Wheeler H Martin ISlissBall called the meeting to order and the following officersvere elected President, Henrv B Pryvr secretary Miss Jul Adele Ball treasurer, Henry F Kice Minutes of the last meeting yjjradJLJ4ijAA BaHfH pleasant report vas civen by the finance committer It was voted to have rTvo hundred invitations printel The question of a ball ciimo was discussed The meeting wi1 hn hnth fv S S and evening A pot luck dinner will be served at 1 oclock The settlers of 1S31 were Felix Dunlavy July 4, week end with Mr his country home Mr Harry Cook, sister, Marion, and Miss Ruth Thomas of Detroit spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Trades cottage Mi Fred Tccple, whoso salens room for radios is at Howell, informs us he has a wonderful lino, no static, so iMar a tone that a person can hear what HoneyBunniiBoo says to Andy over the phone talVin JacksbrTrSeptember 22, Jessie Mh Ttober 7 CorhcliusWlillerT October 7, Herman Lake, October 2 The meeting was adjourned subject to call Mrs Curtis S Olsaver was hostess at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephen KpiVnpn reeple HarcUvarel umm mHum ,, 1 I HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By WyaU Started , ,Y ITS C0NIDEPD QflK ANDERSON 1 MARIAN The annual held Sunday, City Park Anderson picnic was August at Howell is spending a notice for principal, interest and taxes paid the sum ofint hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents S93,02, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of,, notice ii therefor hereby given tut on Friday, the sixteenth day of Oetober, 1581, aV ten oclock In the Andy Singer is visiting Anderson uctooer, ivoi, at ien 0 CIOCIS in mf foteaoun Eatern Time of said incnds Ll 1 , HOUM in the Cify of Howell, that being theplace of holding the Circuit Court jfor theGcwrty of Liv in which Mrs Max Lcdwidgt few days at Chilson Russell Stevenson of Petroit is visiting George Jreiner of Anderson Raymonda L,dwidje is working at Winans Lake Witi Ftorhe hacf as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Charlie Frost of Flint, Mrs Malachy Koche of Fowlorvillo and Mrs vVm Lcdwidg and daughter, Jermaine, of Anderson Mr and Mr Ben White entertained James Forner of YpsihnU th past week Win Dare and family of Detroit wereguests of his mother, Mrs Har ry Coley last Thursday evening, Dorothy and Marjorie Smith are guests of the Misses Cronnenwet on a motor trip across the straits Mrs Allen Brachan of Owosso spent several days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs L M Woodin Friends here hgpo for the speedy recovery oTMrs Kmmett Harris of HowclL who underwent an opcratiorrHadPFTtgter Mrs Bert Hooker and Tyrff at the McPherson hospltjil in Howell Saturday Kvelyn Jean Frisbee aivd Janice Jarland of Howell underwent tons1 and adenoid Ufjexatiomi at Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday Mrs Horace JsTortpnj Mrs John Knicht and daughter, Helen, wenF dinner guests at Maple Side Farms, one evening last week church Thursdav nffonnon A guest was Mrs Cordelia Merrill Mrs Henry B Pryer, the president, was in charge of the mooting Regularbus iness of the society was transacted K was voted to hold an apron sale and supper date not yet decided upon Kach member to make an apron It was voted to secure a new bowl for the baptismal font at the church The next meeting September 3, will be held at ho church For entertainment Mjs FJizabeth DcWolffireadDown the LanesinAugust MrsIda Knapp read Studyth Rules and Mrs Olsaver Importance of Bunk Mrs Olsaver served refreshments 1 Joseph Rieckhoff who underwent a serious operation at Melius hospital in Brighton a few weeks ngo, was brought to his home Sunday afternoon Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor and daughter, Mrs Dan Brooks, of Ypsilanti spent Friday with Mrs FGECW AID FiND,WUQ fttWAVCttUT NCXT TO TM WINDOW ANO UVEO ATOP AN ALPSTABTED TW IDCAUCTPPD OUT Of D ON TUE WftONGtD AMD INTO TM IllVCrj flV MJLCS 7 77 , f 7 BUCTLf DANNYS DQKMAfl, jMJriJATUriE OOLfVn tf m Kht ingtton said mortgage pre1 smMare pituated the working in Howell, his retumodU her homer here Mrs Jennie ploted her w erger Iias rom at summer srhooT Bwny IfnnIaricum spent Sunday 3f l WlSaS CO OM 1 ww 7 I ,, w x i4d mortgage will be foreclosed by, with Tmckhtf relitfvwf t m Arfrt ABiijr SuhdaV aftcniuurr Mrv L M Woodin spu several days, last week in Owosso with lv daughter, Mrs Brichan Recent viiaiftnra at fTrP4tgrny of Mrs family Mr and Mrs Bernard Callino of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie, and Billie, Mjs Keedles father, John Heisser, Miss Sadie Young and John Bathwick of Mtiskegon Hcighfs have been spending a few days with Mrs VI w DUK Ot fOQTM UPPC2 VOID PEC GOT f l0A TO CONVQ7 CANOPV INTO A PUN WIS BD SSVJJfelder it, ,onH luck to have their Vwd der lH I Mr and Mrs J F Redinger wfro4jCpcdjg pargntsMTilayg, M MsTlVilllHTteVaie 1 PtaccPhrson 1 Co s Phone 65 HiiHimiMiinmmttMmimnmmiilll,H,m1M Dr Archie JfcarcgoF and O 5 Cmrrw jyelmiffn Wre Mrs John Ftdewa, M Out 8 Smith, Mrs 1 ft r Mrs Malachy Roche of Fowlemlle Spent last wrolf vnth Mr widVMii Mike Laey and other Pinckney7 rela, nfj Datroit wgfp wrrk end gfueotn Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Mrand lira Roy CantpbeH, John Hughes arfttwife of Detroit spent a Jicouple of days Ust week at Portage 66 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS 1 Bm, Hefr wwlrte dy and check JUlarta In 8 dtj y i iMyf VWWVn H Pinckny Dibptej, Wednesday, August 12, 1931 K PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 45, x ffl rs Ceeoa 12 lb can Wax Paper, 2 rolls Sardines in Tamato Sauce, Lib Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Matches, carton 13c 05c 09c 19 17c 19c 15c 1 Qt of Salad Dressing 32c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs u JeBy Powder,4 pkgs Pamola Oleomargarine, per lb ttneapple, No 6 can sliced Rice, fancy per lb Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans Fly Swatters, each 25c 23c 12 24c 05c 09c 45c Miss Irene Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Bert Hoff and wife oiKHowell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Lliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, spent the week ead with Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the Coyle reunion at Flint Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup August 9th, a daughter Mr and Mrs Lav erne Kennedy and daughter, Clara, of Detroit spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Fred Adher and Mr Rideout of Pontiac and Mr Robstm of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer Beatrice Martin of Ypsilanti have been receiving congratulations over the birth of an 8 lb son, Donald Carl, August 6th Mr and Mrs Bert Talcott of Saranac spent a couple of days last week with Alden Carpenter Fred Dupont of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Mr and Irs Fred Swarthout of Lowell and Floris Moran of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs L G Deverenux and laughter Ruth, visited Mr and Mrs A J Forner of Ypsilanti, Monday Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux returned to Pinckney with them to spend a few weeks Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending 3 couple of weeks withher mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Kate Fitzsimmons, her Haupphtm WnVhnfiH bvr ljiTH anil en N 1VGDT WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME liiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiimfni Our Soda Fountain 1 a Haven f Rest I During these Hot Days J When it seems as though you had gone as far as possible during these days of extreme heat, a visit to I our soda fountain where all that is cool and refresh is to be foundwill put you on your feet Will give I you that added pep, which, you need to carry, on I your daily work We pride ourselves upon the ex cellence and quality of the drinks served at or I 5 fountain The service is also In keepingwith the I I quality f Fancy Stationary I Our stationary department is especially well stock I I ed with thobest that ean be obtained All sizes, all I qualities You are sure to be pleased with any of it I Not an inferior piece of stock in the store u 1 I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiqiiiii7i I Reasons tor Specials Olives, 1 qt jar Catsup, 14 oz bottle 15c Tomatoes 10c son, Francis, Frank Cranyton and wife of Jackson were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey We understand that W H Bowman who recently moved from Pinck ney to Brighton suffered, a slight partrrytrr stroke there Saturday The Misses Constai and Pvelyn Darrow are visiting at il Mr anPMis HotbTTt ATten hom of in LahOLEOMARGINE REGULATION WILL NOT BECHANGED Present state regulations regarding the manufacture, distribution and sale of oleomargine and other butter substitutes will not be changed until after Nevember M The Ji2llegMatuixt4uu4wla law repealing the present statute regarding oleomargine and prohibiting the distribution and use of colored oleo The MU act also placed a license fee on fly manufacture, distri bution and saleof the uncolored product A petition calling for a rofeiedum on the,1031 act wLJilcdudtUUHDepartment of State ust, and a check 1y CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Floyd Reason celebrated his birthday at his summer home at Patterson bttkeStmday The following were present Eugene Reason, Mi, and Airs Fred Ailz and children, Miss Helen Keason, Mr and,Mrs Clare, Reason, Dr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Kane of Wlntmorc Lake, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family and Mr and Mr Ccarld Reason of Pinckney A chicken dinner was served and Mr Reason received many mementoes of ttr sing Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and children called on Mrs Cynthia Wellman at 1ingree Monday evening Mi Virginia Darrow of Chelsea who has been spending several weekireturned ITeTe lion 7 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice at Pfnekney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance AULCURLETT PUBLISHER lay early in AirThe department were, oveiitftftft signatures on the petition As only slightly over 42,000 signatures are needed under the constitution, he 1931 oleo acJLamnoL heraadx PTJWM ive until after it receives n major vote at general stif election The next state election will be held a year from next November and until that time, present oleo regulations will remain in force QREFERENDUM SOUGHT A petition for a referendum on the Oleomargarine act, passed by the 131 legislature, was filed with the Wayne County Clerk Monday by Charles F Hcmans, Detroit attorney It contained the signatures of 51,41 residents of Detroit, according to Mr Hcmans The petition, will be sent at once to the office ofthe Sec been retary of State in Lansing K M and Mrs A M Roche nnd children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs C L Sigler was the guest of Mr and Mrs C G Meyers in Detroit over the week end Miss Jane Vaughan who has vtsrTTnglVI i s sTJettyDtivrciwx for the pastweekreturned home Friday Miss Devereaux accompanied her homefor a sh6rt vTsfT Mr and Mrs John Vines of Mowell were Friday visitors at the home of Mrani Mrs James Docking Mrs Ha11ie WhaTeiT RfrtfTaTifght7, Margaret, of Sandwich aw1 quests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalcn Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson are spending the week end peti j at the S H Carr home o Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit were in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and Pinckney family of Detroit were visitors Sunday Charles Barnes who has spending some time at irhe home of Lcrmon Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais left for Detroit Sunday From there he expects to leave this week for Ore tion asks for a referendum vote on the act at the November, 1D31 election The act, which was to have be come effective later this month, can not become a law until it has receiv ed a majority vote at the referndum Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson expect to move to Howell soon where Mr Thompson has accepted a po k tion as chef at the Howell State San itarium election The bill was introduced in J Cirimes beenthe legislature by Senator Peter B, ye an In its final form, it prohibit j letter received of Shawnee, having very from Fr Ohio tat hot weatl ri J tin wk oA u 1 e 1 J 1 j an abundance of evcryth ng n t ed the sale of colored oleo and pro in nf ,u , K j 1 T i ,, I nne 01 truits and garden truck v t vided an annual license fee of 5 for cMMf , irutK, t,t v i J jtnn u u 1 a stnntnt shortage of work for the the retailer and 100 for the whole ,1Mrtrvir 1 T 1 w I 1 , , unemployed Trouble at Murrav Citv saler and manufacturer in ,,, , uiray vrty I j to the south of us a short distance the rnines, may be serious at any me Mines are fortified with maA j chine guns, tear gas bomb, et Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy and Rhert Jack and daughter, Roberta, f Lakeland are spending a few days with relatives in Grand Haven Miss Norine Crotty spent last week with Miss Jean Roche in Lansing Mrs Nellie Lynch and son, Joh with relatives Monday Miss Dorothy Engle who has been visiting in Detroit returned homu Sunday John Lynch of St Louis, Missouri has been visiting Pinckney relatives the first of the week Ijs jjMb jja Sigkir 01111144 the week end with Mrs Leal Sigler C V YanWinkle has been visiting at the home of his son, Kirk in Lansing James Porner of Ypsilanti who has been speeding some time with Pinckney relatives returned home Monday Hobby Swarthout of Detroit spent 11 leweek end aWlie home of his graiuiiuather1 Mjrs Hutlk Swurtliout, J James K Harris, of Ann Arbor eajjedju Pinckney datives SatutN day Matt Rrady of Howidl was in town on business Saturday A H MurrdiVj niajJiLabui trip to Detroit Thursday Ambrose Kennedy transacted business in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs Lore Ha Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the Clinton cottage at Highland Lake M,r, and MrsAmbroseFiUaiir Toddy, 1 lb tin Thompsons Malted Milk 44c Milk, 3 cans 20c Grape Fruit, No 2 can Apple Butter, 1 qt jar Monarch Coffee, 3 lb ptg 77 Pork and Beans, 4 cans Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Dills Pickles, 1 qt jar 19,r ireeHEerertrrt FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason VAVrWbVAV,A,VVyWUVVJV 9 9 J I Noticed that your tires slipskidon slick pavement Dont, run chances of serious, accident, on treads as safe as banana peels n Trathrjn your present tires for the security of new, i suregriDSing MillerssafesTlfnd best of all j Values beyond comparebecause Miller enjoys, RJowcyf costs through a biff production JI ti IflLILn 2 Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving J Weekly Trips Made to Detroit siiNPsyiaBBBanaBarvBBMMsisBMf of St Louis Mo spent at week with Mr and Mrs Henry Harris and other Pinckney relatives RossRcad was in Detroit Momhv MrTand MnTTyhHttd mtf famjly of Ann Arbor were Sundt evening callers at the hoim and Mrs Walter Clark of Mr mons and children of Jackson were Saturday callers at the home of Mr, and Mis John Fitzsimmons Kdwin Rrown of Rattle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Rrown over the week end Lmil Weddige of Saline visited Pinckney friends Sunday Miss Helen Cracy of Detroit was the week end guest of Miss Adeline Lonp at the Long cottage at Portage Lakci 7ZZZ 1 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Detroit were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wni Mercer over Sunday Mr and Mrs A W Vinee and children of Ryron were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs KirnTlrason Ross Read ha been hobbling around the past week as a result of an infected toe Mr find Mrs Chl fho a All Owing Me on Account l Please Call and Settle I 3 8 S a e w iftatfsiai W Barnara TrTOr a motor W tTiroUKirilorthTwarn1 that Mr Syrftcbse, New York anVl Mrs Myra Jones of New York City spent a few days during the past week the ong 1 em Michigan and Wisconsin Mr and ftrrs Will SnctlaH had h Sunday guestK, Mr and Mr, JJoche Shehan and son, Billy, Miss Isabelle Platzer and Dr Hariowr Shehan of Fitztiramom of Jackton Chase and Mr htwg went fishing, and caupTrT a sun fish which weighed thirty pounds or less Whenthe fifth was coojyd for dfrmer everyone wns hungry for more fish NEWPORT BATHrtffcBEACH, FITEr BANC ING FREE PICNIC GROUNDS, H SundayrvrnTrikleitioTTUmd Mrs Kli Marion and family were Mrs Avrom, Sr and son Kli, Mr and Mrs Kmil Avron, Jr of Detroit,, Mr ieoi,ge4aTlCerliria n, Sevcrf of Gregory M and Mr Henry H wejlhursduy, i Kice were in M and MrT O L,TmupbtlLftmf daughter, Lewia, spent one day last jweek with Mr ajid s Fred CamphelT tn Ann Arhor, Mrs Maffdc Dtvmerel of Detroit visited Mr ami Trs Wlfl Shehantind othejr friends and relatives henrlaSttthe Martin Tr and Mrs Fred Carnrnter of Pontiac, Marilyn Foss of Richmond, Chas Kddy and wife of Fwlcrvilie wSBtumaTi4s of Afrjuul Mrs Claude Re as on Mrs L RDpTrTn daughter, Marilda,, were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening, Mrnnvl Mrs Tleorgt Kihgston daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitz manis j Mrand Mrs Jhy Martin, Wanda Norton and LemuerMartin attended reunion at Pott Lanjing SundAy tWPP mm mmmm mrmmm mmmmm wmmmmmmm The Pkickney DupAtcl Wednesday, August 12, 1931 t Och SiQ f 7 J iic NeuesTaa Q s HOWARD I, AIT 12 A tiMi t Millionaires Hire I cians IKsisad cf i Doctors New York CityMu c crvftidered so vital a licriiiy o presentday Anicricaiili tlutl one wcilknowru m i 1 yoaaireier cently chartered a privmo ban for his home by the week with a littlo fuss as ho wuld buy a radio uiiv avl suppera half i i tiH fIart music, for in b uoald irequently order, donating each piece of music k phiyed JIo might specify it rp 1, classical music, somc or onuthing gay Ho urbt we benefited him more n any doctor rriaHiftspecarizes in society nn lie aii his orchestra fol THE MACHINE AGE APPLIED TO CRM Methods Employed hy Crimi nal Demand New Police Methods, Bankers Associa tion Official Declares U SE by criminals of modern technological developments such as automobiles, machine guns and airpbjmes have given them advantages which oldfashioned local and disconnected police system are powerless to combat and the situation Semands the broader modern protection of State police systems, James E Baum, deputy manager American Bankers Association in charge of its crime inves tigating department, declares in the protective section of the American Bankers Association Journal The AssQClatloaa Protective Committee has repeatedly urged the ad vantages of extending state police sys tems beyond the nine eastern States which have enjoyed this protection for many years, Mr Baum says The time has passed when we can safely rely upon the disconnected and often times ineffective methods of local and county police The advent of automobiles and better roads, to say nothing of machine guns and airplanes, do, mands the same wide latitude in authority and field of operation be given the police no less than the criminal Fi3F TWODOOR SEDAN 845 f b Laming Mich Spar lira and bump art xtr Consider tha dalivarad priea a wall ai tha list prica whan comparing valuat Oldsmobil dalivared pricai incIud only raatonabla chargai for dalivary and G M A C financing which wa will ba glad to datail fpr yw OLDSMOBILE IS SMOOTH THROUGHOUT AND QUIET ITS SPEED RANGE Statewide Folic Planf Best He quotes a Kansas judge as saying that our system of sheriffs and constables was not designed to meet pres entday conditions As a system of law enforcement, it is as oat of date as old commonlaw pleading, both evolved about the same time he semimi 1 i tary, highly trained St at a police Officer owing allegiance only to State laws, is the most effective agency for order yet brought forth Every ytjar thB roBnftgyexperience 1 VT J v h t,Ho war 3 Larnn, 7a nv whose orchestra tcio unique job, explains ih lionaire was convinced whenever he felt an r would benefit his hf He wasnt wl Lanin, and hi illness ML , 1J Jow spirited He helbvodtbb music aideJ UlgcsfTohanTf l,,d the spirits, so he simp retained us by the week to miy in his home If there were r f fbit murs fJd unable world from liv , Newport to Palm i fr debutantes iTuait, for dinrerav iihiiihfd foreigners c11rairi I anrl for all kinds i iate homes i vafib like a kind of music y i iiic ear, he notes P of thorn have the musical education 2ii the ordinary of banks in the nine Sttates having State police proves the merits and urgent need of StatewicBe police protection, says Mr Baum Last year, for example, there were ZS bank hold up la Connecticut, Matee, fewjfland,Massachusetts, New Jersay, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia where State police forces are operated, he continues Although lhistota44aexeeptiotiaily high due to an unprecedented number of robberies in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, it is littlemore than half the number of daylight bank robberies Buffered In 1930 in Illinois alone Furthermore, this total of 38 robberies in the, nine e V7 trr course we played ff r tbiT wewere on ca 11 twtn v Lu day and often ni E loycr and his family urr ouse when we plavi times wo playnd fur hn He used i mur chedtrfes forr vkfixziyt t , your wealthy I i very high typs i K y are perfectly j repeat, aam iila They Satisx trot fad, with its and cb5icnl aiv, TO were more TT vd his ochctra r, t IUiUis Making Old Mohair Velvet Look New fonriaywhere there were 42 bank j holdups, and In Ohio where banks suf fered 40 similar attacks Holdups Fewer Under New Plan , If we extend the comparison of the robbery experience in these States enjoying Statewide police protection to he record in eight cemtral and far western States, Tve find a total of 304 bank holdups in the latter groupThe edds theretore,Tontinuetc be not less than 8 to 1 agaiinst the banks in these western States, wtiore theyare denied the speedy, coordinated action of State police and UbeJr modern means of transpurtatioin and commiunication The same cwnipairon holds true of tho fanners losses through robberies , of livestock, pmiltTV, produce, etc Moreover, theju State pofbe forces invariably yld sui vpeMLtinv profit in i the amount of hues collected and the value ir jfileu property recovered 1 Jankers iuLtiested in cutting dovn the cost of robbery insurance mihi well cjnsider this job of extending State police systems as a timely, coopera tive service Lo bo undertaken aiouside tlieJarnwr FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers O MD S M B i E u N R M R 8 PINCKNEY WINS LAST GAME OF SERIES The Pinckney tUamond ball team won the last of a three game series from Dexter in a game played there last Friday mghtHya score of f to 2 Pinckney also won the first two games by scores of 5 to 1 and 5 to 4, giving them a cleam sweep of the series The game was close until the latter part of it Pinckney scored A twice in the fourth wherjJQiiikoJ and f63 T,aa exceeMfeeks walkeT andHookr scored them with a double Dexter scared a run in the fifth wdien Scott and Boettger walked Marsh was safe on an cviior, Hanselman hit to R Sing er who made a shoestring catch of it and threw to Shirey doubling Marsh at firstShirey threw to Kennedy who apparently doubled Boettger at C0nxL Pmdc ncy dafHiaeonktrdtriple play Umpire Dwight WegeiUr refused to allow it and called ftoottg,r safe at second and the other two out, Scott scored on the play Ott ended the inning by grounding out Hooker to Shirey In the sixth Pinckney cinched the game when Dinkol reached first onan error and Shirey Hooko 1, Ledwidgcy and doubled am yL Singer singlodmttysjon Dex ers last run was the result of two Pinckney errors and came in tho ninth F F KnorEr, of the Chicago Nash Company, showing Ruth Kay and HU Hatch how to make Mohair Velvet or Velmo upholstery look new by applying a damp cloth t After prolonged use, the mohair fibers in mohair velvet or vehno tipholftwy may become temporarily flat tened down, resulting in a rubbed appearance but this is quickly and easily removed Inthe acconipyiyinsl Iffttitriflbn P F Knoefztr star salcs mau for the Chicago Nash ompiiy, is explainingto Miss Ruth Hay, lor and Misa Hester Hatch, how a mohtir emu tyhortireriear, may ne mauo to likt w although it may have 1 in nit for years A damp cloth is stretched OMT 0phe4itry as shown and allows lo tfUX lyitnt dying iffectsTKe mohrtir f IDTS ihe hairs of r Apnrn goat, in such a way that they are lifted back to their original vortical position This same result may be obtained by steaming tho upholstery SiiicA mnhar volvrt or vflmoas it it idwidely Known is a pile fabric, that IP oio fn which the fibers are ni end Instead of lying flat as is the rir y444ln My ti ry a re, caalb of witbstifnding long Cv with little sin of service In in,ny CTO, nroiiair upholstery will oit tie automobile It Is easily BANK EMPLOYEES SENT TOjCHOOL otlern Scloyfc Financial and ivfenagerhonl Methods Taught Throughout Country TTHE Amoniciui Institute of Banking tortion of the American Bankers SiiQiiatKWm4nris W, chapters, or local banbiac iwbools In many cities Ihrouihout the country do lare city chapter Kis almost Gnio students, who jirp eonilrining forrrsfi theoretical md jvaetical banking siudiers with liuir daily working cpernce and uthcr pifHos liave these whoola with a tliiiiaTid to two thousand students In addition tlioro are fifty study groups in small communities with some 6,000 enrollments All told over 42,000 bank people are taking tfnese coursesnot only clerks, but junior officers and even senior officers in some of the more adfcLt,it ,r vaneed work Shields if p Player Smith,rf Dinkcl, r Shirey, 1 h Shieks, p Hooker, 3h Hassencahl, rf Ledwidgo, if Battle, rs R Singir, i A Singei, Is Shehan, ci G Kennedy, 2b L Meabon, 2b inck AB 4 A o 0 0 4 4 0 ney R 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 a 0 0 H 0 0 1 n 0 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 PO v 5 4 4 0 0 1 2 a i i 0 A i 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 9 1 1 0 E 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 n Player L Hanselm, Edwards, c Ott, 2b Devine, 2b Lickly, I H, Hanselm, 3b 4 Dexter AB R c 3 0 1 3 1 4 Shoup, rs Coy, rs Crocker, cf Colo, lb Scott, rf The work of the institute has been declared to bo a dynamic economic force, pourinj into banking a broadening, deepening stream of better qualified bankeuathan could be developed morIy by the daily workings of banking itself, and it has been sfiggesfeT that every bank worker should be compelled to combine Institute courses other ypholsierififll with hio work rTaurTBSXyVtinU lT,w now make it a part of the contract of employment that an employee shall undertake to render himself proficient and trustworthy In hanking by taking ami It Is cmfMitible y The Pinckney Dispatch 1 25per yr UuL wurk and others make sueL1tcessTuT progress in this educational aspect of banking a prerequisite to promotion Plans are being developed Boettger, p Vaughn, p Marsh, If Ward, If Two base 3 1 4 4 1 r l l 2 1 hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 PO r 1 1 0 b 0 i 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 n 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ELKCTIlOtlIKFcoiik VrJars retMn ALL their health vakie W AX strinj beans, for exam pi rirc rooked electrically villi only from 4 to Vi inrh of water in the bot tom of thf utensil Simmering over gentle electric heat, the beana are steam conked, conserving aII their nou Fishing freakl va Js mf rftfttnttig their natural tendernos This is the result of iiing a minimum njr tvrter An rxcess of WIIT artcrwars rrjrcd into the sink I he nuit of ,0,10 on an ordinary slovc tlepriv rs ibe housewife if tin rn value for which sic pays her money US Inttcrilec, Cr Pr3 SJ c ocojsory wlrirp , w a 5 u ittitj, i ta rVyle iic r3 A cirr the ourfilicni to Djtri n Jitotnc S Or Si S tTT m DETROIT SDISC fcosjttfiiaae wr MALT Pabst and Puritan Brands also caps I am 5 licensed dealer Shirey, Hooker Double play Singer to Shirey, Struck out byiShieks 1, Boettger 4, Vaughn 1 Bases on balls off Shieksj 2 Botfl,tgfeVTaTIlnTTJftrhT baeLPinckney 5, Dexter 8 Umpir1 e Jewell and Wcgertei MiiERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE to make the behests of banking edu cation through this organisation more Croiwell guiiilay guta of MP dfid Mrs Mbert Frost were Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Virginia, William Enffle of Detroit and Mrs CoraMcLachlan and children of Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr A Lr m 1 41,000,000 BUSINESS, SHOWN BY MICH HOTELS Hotel gnests In Mlclrign during 1929 paid in over 41,000,000, according to figures released by the U S Bureau of Census based on the 1930 census of distribution The fig ures do not include hotels of less than 25 rooms The survey covers 507 hotels n operation during the full year 1929,ano 97 resort hotels m operation from tvifq to eight months of the year The 507 hotels in operation throughout the year reported a total annual business of 39144,000, an average number of 11,333 fulltime employes and a total of 1,,632,000 paid during the year in salaries, and wages Of the total number of hotels, 432 are operated on the European plan, 38 on the American plan, and anc 37 on a mixed plan Ninetysix of rtje hostel ries are owned by corporations, and 411 are individual and partnerHhip owned o Comstock9 s Celery Market Is Active The Comstock Celery Growers association, formed in the early spring, reports Eight new members have been added The organization not only grows celery, but shipg direct, and has of late been pressed to secure enough of the product, to fill orders Recently, it is stated, it was necessary to buy 6,000 dozen celery in the open market to satisfy the needs of customers Eh Comstock association op eratesmuch along lines adopted by the Katemazo Celery Growers associationAH celery 1 iuapvuled and graded Port Huron Gets Factory Negotiations have been closed with the Independent JlasXwompany Jonesvitte Mich, to move to Port Huron and to utilize the plant formerly occupied by the Burwood Products Company Twentyeight men were employed at the Junebville plant, The company, manufactures high grade forged brass gas cocks Officers of the concern are G Nelson Smith, St Louis, Mo, president P E Welton, Jonesville, secretary and Frank Whjtlark, JonegvilLe, superintendent VK Gentmi Koi of JmrtrHo LiiiKr ytwatw are found amonf ts kfli iiir rf Plfiii Whn Tt b vifi IT wilt have tn ptrpcet 0 J hH,i u ubty oldfd lenfier, ivy and dv Put it i tr and it t npn nj In aunlfovt fernlike inliugo turn grttt and osfeln io rfiow in about twenty rainutss iV It out of tb water and It curio up tirt brown and becomes dead again It Ii Tbi of pppctly dying and coming te tr ffnin repeatedly, nd will keep Is Iti 4a or do mvn tn for year and re wifcr directfy upnpbeing placed in water It u as Interesting, curtou and moit beantilui sons plant wit floe fernMfcatocVes e r agreeable fragrance If yon wut tahie fere that will prove satisfactory vnt ill conriiUou dont fail to get eat vfbM marvel of plant life Growi ear Seeks Reopening of 44YearOld Monroe Oil Well An interesting operation has been commenced in the petroleum bearing area of Monroe county, where a number of wells have been drilled for oil, some of them with good showings In 1887 the owner of Senator Christiancys old farm near Dundee, one jXygard, operated 3 stone, quarry thereon, the limestone deposit being an outcrop of the Sibley quarry deposit whic his worked by the Solvay Process Company at Trenton This operation was coincident with the discovery of natural gas in Indiana, and Nygard conceived the idea that if he could get natnral gas h could use it to b urn his stone into commercial lime So hi put u hole down 2,100 feet, cased some of it with tub ing and was rewarded with a good showing JJf petroleum, which over flowed into his quarry basin However, as this was beforenhe days qfgasoline demand, arjdyhis petroleum was worth only 15 cents a barrel, Nygard registered hia disappointment by plugging up his oil hole, and letting the water 14 iho nimrry hm rov,r up it top NEW UW LIMITS VISITORS To CHs HOLYTRINITY MONASTfeRV N CjgFFCP AftE OrSTfeO 160TEET Who was the last strrvivirfg of thr Declaration of Independence It is claimed that CharKis Carroll signer wasthe4aof this group todie, his death occurring in Novemberl832 Thomas Jefferson and John Adoboth ol whom died July 4, 182fl Tiis waterfall is in Yosemit National Park, California, and is 620 feet high K IS Dead Sea the length and breadth of wt SkyscrapersWhat a re Jthe highest buildings i n msthe world S hat the Dead Sea What is jts area The Dead Sea is 47, miles long and 9 miles wide at its widest point Its area is340 square miles the next last survivors Famous Waterfall Where is tho waterfall Bridal Veil and what is its height The Empire State building, in Now City, is the highest building, r4vryaTwvjiHgT Meantime the showing of ,the Nygard well, which is recorded in the stat geological tvports, Vad to the other borings which have been made at Deerfield, Petersburg, Cone, Oakly, Ida and other adjacent places where, where the usual vicissitude of short money, losses of tools and the like have been experienced Recently a group of explorers, headed by Clare Dennfeon of Detroit, started to clean out tneRPNyyJdwel To they must un water the olcT quarry in which its plugged pipe is submerged, which will take a weok or two Then, if the old tubing is in condition they hope to repeat Nygards 44 years ago experience with petroleum o Big Rapids Gets Welfare Warehouse do so sToTTTT York City, is the highest building, Where was the writer Kipling born Sreasuring 48 feet with mooring 1 hestH living ntast Next is the Chrysler building, Rudyard Kipling was born in Bom, ialscXin New York, with a height ofBombay, India, in 1865 He is still l,04feet hiving IONIA MAN INVENTS CAtLAPSIBtEYRfr FOR USE ON PLANES Claiming to have overcome the ob jectionable windresisting features of types now in us, Clarence A Holcom of this city is seeking patent rights on a collapsible gyro device for airplanes that willpermit greater speed from reduced power Bolcom, who a few years agoperfted a seed cleaning device that proved to be a boon to clover seed producers, declared his design does away witrttlm lorrg, TrotnKttngrrr clined propeller blades and substitutes a more compact, fourblade flat pro p,Iler, the dual arms oXwhich lockia UriTci in a shallow bowl of watT great admired by everyone id t IQc each 3 for 28 Poitpem NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ae S W Grand Rapids, Mice position parallel to the fuselage when not in use, thereby eliminating wind resistance In tire event of trouble while aloft a pilot using his method, Bolcom con tends, merely would have to release a brake pedal and the blades would swing into action through sheer air pressure o Abandons Carrier Plea Michigan Public Utilities Commission announced thatjthe Pere Mar Sportsmen Protest Spearing of Fish The RayRtrattSgp of Spoils1 men at its meeting at Grayling elected officers and piotested against spearing in lakes and rivers T W Hanson, Grayling, was elected president R G Schreek, Bay City, secretary Robert, Rahurr Alpena PATENTS AWARDED W MICHIGAN MEN Patents were awarded recently to Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Holland inventors The Grand Rapids irtventor was Garrett P S Gross, who received a patent for a controlling system on an application more than six years old, filed Feb 9, 1925 He was allowed 108 claims to new ideas The patent Mas been assigned to the UnitedShoe Machinery Corporation, Paterson, N BOAT SPEEDING Under an act given immediate effect by the 1931 legislature, conservation officers and all other officers authorized to make arrests are given liberal powers in regulating motor boats The new law, which applies to rnator boats operating on all inland waters and connecting waters of the Great Lakes and within a quarter mile of shore on the Great Lakes, makes, reckless driving with a motor boat a mTsKfcmeanbryfor which a severe penalty is attached The law provides that no motor boat shall be operated in a reckless manner op at an excessive rate of speed so as to endanger the life or property of any person in or on said waters, having tlue regard to the presence of other boats, bathers, persons ngaged in fishing, or objects in or on such waters and of any other condi lions then existing, and no person shall operate such motor boat on said waters at a rate of speed greater than will permit him to bring it to a stop within th assured clear distance ahead All motor boats operated on these waters during the period from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise shall be equipped with a light on the bow which can be plainly distinguished at a distant of five hundred feet Collection and distribution of cloth jnrgrfor local needyfamiltfnext winter will be facilitated by the Big Rapids Welfare Union through the establishment of a central depot for this purposeA BigRapids furniture factory has donated its warehouse as a welfare depot A drive for used cloth ing will start in August, Rev Harold T Janes, president of the union, announces o Grand Haven Man Gives Ills Estate to Charity Advocates Commission quette railroad has withdrawn its application for permission to operate motor vehicle earners between Bangor and South Haven V Sv i Going to Detroit STAY ATJHI PARK AVENUE for Real Hotel Economy I RATI StgMt 240, 250 and 3X0 DowMaH J00, 440 and 540 8pdAlWckrt Ratst 1250 to 175000 For o Day or a Week first vice president Samuelawcke, Harrison, second vie president, and Frahk Shipp, Gaylord, thirdvice president Resolution offered by Loren J, Budge, Beaverlon favoring closing all lakes and rivers against spearing and Use ol set lines was unanimously adopted HaUl S Covell, Holland, invented a furnafce register and nhMl his application July 7, 1930 He was allowed To Rename MaWLakesW1 m7 deTJtf,nt Nas been assigned to Hart Cooley Maruxfaclurjn gxC o There were ToHjrMusrJFgon inventors receiving threepatents Thomas B Bennett ami LeroyA Proscott ini vented a twosided dispensing pump They filed their application July 18, 1928 One claim was allowed The patent has been assigned to the Bennett Pumps Corporation, Muskegon The other Muskegon inventors were Grover O Wardrop, patenting a kickback for bowling alleys, with two new ideas, and Raymond H Soper, inventor of a furniture top with six new ideas Sopers application was filed Sept 8, 1930 o A satisfactory muffler or underwater exhaust must be part of the equipment of all motor boats and the muffler or underwater exhaust must remain closed and in proper working order at all times when the motor is operating The only exception to this provision is when the boat is engaged in a supervised motor boat race, re gatta or sped trial A fW of al0 or ten dty m jail is pro vied for the first offense ja fine of 20 or 20 days in jail for the sec ond offense a fine not exceeding 100 and costs or 90 days in jail or both for the third offense The conservation department has asked tro attorney penerafjpinHm asto whether this motor boa law would restrict boating fish spawning beds Allegan Prepares Four Grand Haven institutions were named as beneficiaries in the will of App o i n t m ehT6T a com mis s i o n o rename th inland lakes of Michigan to eliminate the confusion of duplica tion of names was suggested to Gov Wilber M Brucker in a letter from Senator Ernest T Conlon of Grand Rapids Mr Conlon would have the commission report at the next session of the legislature The increasingpopularity of the state as a resort district is developing added confusion because of the great similarity in the nanrus of numerous popular Inland lakes, Mr Conlon wreter We have a large number of Bass lakes, Bear lakes, Beaver lake, Blue lakes, Clear lakes and so on down the alphabet We find su many yHE EARK AVENUE offer the D outstanding hotel values In Detroitand it can be truthfully said that itofJers real hotel economy You will feel Mat home in the laife,comfortableTooim each with Bt feed in Drtrafcjaptdal LOOtfaatta MMdto tatf a bath tub and shower and the food is the way you Hke it 7 Itocfci f MMMlc CAMUAC MOO 0t, XMM of LLtWi , toe HOWAtO L CATi, MM lakes of one name throughout Michigan that it makes intelligent directing of tourists extremely difficult Kent county recently completed he task of ending duplication of laknames in the county Senator ConIons proposal is considered as an outgrowth of this plan P M Would Add Line Expands Commuter Service Pere Marquette railway has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to acquire control of the Manistee Northern railway by acquiring all of its 11,037 shares of capital stock for 497,297 and lease off520 ita hne Road operates 95 miks of line in Michigan, of rwhcih 25 miles are leased from another company i o Cement Plants Safe Outstanding in the field of industrial safely are the achievements ,of two west, Michigan Newaygo Portland Cement Company orf Newaygo and, the Petoskey Portland Cement Company of Petoskey, in that both plants operated through the year 1930 without a single ardent to an employe which resulted in an hours lost time Two 50minute Grand Trunk suburban trains between Detroit and Pontiac have been added to four, C G Bowker, general manager, has announced, the added number increas ing tYm total to 12 a day, six each way, between the two points The additional train, southbound leaves Pontiac at f50 a m, arriyfrtg in Detroit at 1040 a m NpjTbound the train will leave at 845a m, and arrive in Pontrac atT35 a m Fiftyminute suburbafT trains will leave Pontiac for Detroit at 740 and 950 a mand 230 p m Suburban trains Jeave Detroit at 845 and 11 a m, p m Regular trains leave Pontiac tft 630 m, 450 p m and 935 p m They leave Detroit at 825 a m, 110 p m and midnight o James Alston, which was filed recently The estate is valued at between 15,000 and 20,000 The Spring Lake Presbyterian church and Hatton hospital will each receive onefouTtreofJthe state, and the Granl Haven chapter of th American Red Cross anthe Salvation Army, oneeighth each A cousin, Mrs Neva Cuthhert, Hollywood, Cal, will receive onefourth share Alston, who died a few weeks ago at his homein Spring Iiike, was 74 years old and unmarried Plan 350,000 Hotel For Biggest Fair With plans going forward for the greatest display Ai recent years, the Allegan county fair, to be held Aug 4 To 8, hasfedue its price ofadmitof attracting larger tance in the hopf crowds tv I A public weddng, pig races, county leont , automobile races and a mag nific nl lumcant in the form of an iuIttret frth prradT and style shuw are among th many feature offered in addition to th liorse races, agricultuial exhibits and the big program of fret attractions Plans for the formation of the Ann Arbor Wayside Tavern Corporation which would finance the erection of a tavern type hotel in Ann Arbor and leaseit to an operating organization for a period of 30 ytsirs are under way The site is the Sheehan prop erty on East Huron street, where the Haunted Tavern now is located The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the new project The Ann Arbor WaysideTaverni,as the hotel is to be known, will be a sevenstory fireproof structure, consisting of 101 rooms, with all modern conveniences The cost is estimated at between ,350,000 and 375,000 lO Lees son brought him a report card and on the edge theteacher had writtenrGood student, but talks too The card was returned with lees signature and these words, You should hear his mother w How Rashes Do Itch I Bath fritg with CUTICUItA SOAP Anoint with nmriRA OINTMENT RELIEF AM HEALING FOLLOW tVie26c each Banpla Ira AddrcM OvtiMtk, tto tSTlUMM A BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER ORT and Summer Hone Owners PWtermen Huotern and UjitaK Enthiitliite yoa bare lung felt tne need of reaitr good book on boet one that would exolaln In oompretiMwive, Rtep of boauag boubuUdlac and boatinalntenanee Fewer Cars Needed Plan WStory Buil4ing Freight cars required for the third qtlarlfrr AT I9S1 are estimated by the Plans for a new 10story Detroit headquarters building for the dftfrftj tion Army are expected to mature this Great Lakes Regional Advisory Board at 472,986, as against 598,443 cars loaded in this territory in the like period 1930, a decrease of 21 per cent Iron and steel car requirements are estimated rat41,600 cars,, against 42 695 automobiles, truck nd parts at 69,250, compared with 76,895 in third quarter laat yeeisAnticipated car re qu i rcmentafor frubber products faU Ajmooneement of th propcxeri MttskefJOn to Seek atruclure wan originally 1020, tot plans havebeen held up in the meantime Frank Eunch, 4vr Detroit archrtwrtTojieVrpiparing new sketcheti lor the building It will be 100x200 feat, reinforced coaaree construction, and will he locate at Benry street and Mkhigan areiro amount to 8,780, against 9,361 loaded in the like period last year JL X Delinquent Dogf Ti Collection of delinquent tiuces on 4,312 dogs in Mttakegon coufnty will bestarted folrowin ffppointment of four special depttUcs forthai pmyow by Sheriff Adoiph NEW Startling, Amazing 0 to 12 H day mily eainet Home IHotction 250 to 1,100 at death Aires 1 to HO Not an inuranr rnmjmny but a Hociety furnishing jirotertion at oont Write National Aid Society Myer Bldx Sprinirfreld HI TtM tor tbe eaetear builder ana tmail boat owner Uut the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK le written Here are boats Uat are rtaUy toortM tmUtM nd eo tnorouxhly etplatned Uxat ewoMttr rtHttmeankmUdOwmweU The dealpM Include botb toboaroa and ootboarda teat boat, aale boat, aaainf boata and eran includea aeamanahip, boatlnf MM, ammtkm, rulm of the road nandK Av ermn foi rfirutation of motor boats, knots, stoma uMfur boat klnJts ot various kinds, glossary of tables, etc 344 Pedes Soots la ColoO Pfftisslj Illustrated Ler Stse 7 s It to GsM, Prtc U NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Grmmd RapseU MlcUaa Farmers, Attention Insure in the Large Fire Imwrance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,76688 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy , If stock and tools are saved, alKwill apply on hay and grain, or vice versa, , Protects you on own farm and on ranted land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protect your automobile, truck or tractor same as otaer farm ma chinery Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings A gpffrtpnTrry ul an hfjnt prifGW SatisfSCtlOH afl 4 rDont just buy an insurance pallcy, BUY KftUiECJlUN te us for information, State Mutual Rodded Fire kwaace Co Ho Oftcat 702 Ckerch St, Flit, Micfc W V BURRAS, Praa, R K FISK, Sac1 3alas Maaaawr Lawatt Htstj Pstatl itWl A,l vvr i t rv J Jiiiai, C 7 The Pinckney DUpatck Wednesday, August 12, 1031 i IMPORTANT SALE NEW SUMMER DRESSES AH the 475 Values 2 for 500 And One Group of 975 Value In the Downstair Store Each An Attractive Summer Fashion of High Qual ity Material , TetFITBe startled wfien you see these summer frocks at this unbelievably low price for they are, indeed EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Perfectly charming dresses the most important styles for every occasion, in such an interesting variety youll find many refreshing additions to your summer wardrobe For Daytime Wear there are crepe, shantung, and sheer silk dresses Plenty of prints coindotspastels For Sport Wear there are sleeveless and short sin frocks and jacket suits in solid or contrasting colors For Formal Afternoon and informal evening wear you will see the most important organdy, chiffon and crepe frocks Sizes for Misses and Women REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of deeds, Frank D Bush for the period of July, 6 to 18, are as fol lows Curtis Hall and wife to Viola Phillips, land in Brighton City Stanley Tomaszewski to Walter Thomas and wife, land in section 2, Cohoctah twp Ernest Schroeder to Bert Kreinbring and wife, land in section 25, Hamburg twp William Witt and wife to Fred W PenlfrianHwTfe, land in Wests Addition, Brighton City Thomas S Leith and wife to Fidelity Trust Company, land in Brighton City Merritt H Chalker to Charlie Honeycombe and wife, land in Chalker Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp LeveneSpiccr to Carl Marble, land seHion26, Green Oak twp Carl Marble to Alice D Young, land in section 26, Green Oak twp Ruth Byron to Arilla A Gibson, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp George H Clark to Lawrence E Pea re n and wife, land in section 18, Conway twp Frederick E McCain and wife to Thomas H Irwin and wife, land in Riverbomlwiilo Subdivision Haw Downstairs Store LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS OilTurfiriay afternoonAjjguut 4th, the Happy Helpers met at Mrs JfgArBhonteinHamburg Thr nit ExttaJpciai FRIDAYHSATURDA burg twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Charles W Harrah and wife, land in section 4, Green Oak twp Albert H McClatchey and wife, et al to Frank W Chatterson and wife, laml in section 10, Tyrone twp IiT Star Refining Company of Delaware, land in Howell City non run Rayon UnderwearTTtflcf Limit, 3 pair to Customer Ing was opened by singing the song of the order The Lords prayer was given The secretarys, treasurers n a n iTepoJK,im Size The circle decided to have a candy booth at the ice cream social to be given by the JSenior Kings Daught, Saturday evening, August 8th The president, Mary Wallace, appointed Lora Burnett to assist Mrs Lee in taking charge of the candy booth The Juniors are also going to serve at the social Ffve nwHrhembTrs were initiated Alice Ferguson, Ella May Gray, Ar UxM Eear, Florine Parkinson and Catherine Dillaway are still existing after their greatly feared initiations Each girl warrakedayjr the coals separately Those with birthdays were Isabelle Nash, Alice Ferguson, Mary Wallace, Catherine Dillaway, Lora Burnett, and Ella May Gray Birthday cake and ice cream were served Part of the afternoon was spent in cutting out pictures to be used in scrap books As a guest we had Helen Cady from Ann Arbor There were ten in attendance The next meeting will be held September 5th at the home of Lora Burnettr Country Club, Hamburg twp Turner Darrow and wife to David M Shields and wife, land in Reids Plat, Deerfield twp Ambrose Borieo and wife to William Borieo and wife ,land in section 18, Hartland twp Harry W Whitlock and wife to John Genaw, land in Cedar Beach Resort, Hamburg twp Harry W Whitlock and wife, et al to Jacob F Bross, land in Cedar Beach Resort, Hamburg twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp, land in Hem dons Rush Lake Estates, Hambru twp Clarence H Enzenroth to Adelaide M Enzenroth, land in Pleasant Lake Hills Subdivision Bert O Whitacker and wife to j Esbon A Swann, land in section 33, Marion twp John E Callaghan and wife to Fcnton State Savings Bank, land in A Matter of Principle We Relieve that our professional duties are important suinciendy to that we personally supervise the de tailfjrf every service v One is assured when he calls this organization, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family I P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME ONENO PINCKN IOAI section J, Tyrone twp Norman Reason and wife to Mrs Anna Kennedy, land in Cedar Point Marion twp Leo S Schrot and wife to Ney Zimmer, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Ney Zimmer and wife to Chester Moss and wife, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Cvms j GnmlrnK nAwife to Oakwoods Development Corp, land in Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twr Leo S Schrot and wife to Paul J Peters and wife, land in Walnu Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Sarah L, Cramer to Francis J Shields, land in Howell City Will JWebbU JosephWwrnor, land in Ore Lakes Shores Club, Hamburg twp Burroughs Country WANTS FOR SALE ETC WANTED Man to work 60 acres of land on shares, aLCjilyfarrn, Baue Line Lake WANTEDI wish to buy a few goo4 used Corn Binders Will pay cashu R E Barron, Howell FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Marftn farm FOR SALE Direct action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland WANTEDI wish to buy a good used 3 H P Engine Prefer International R E Barron, Howell Inquire at Dispatch Other to WANTEDMarlret Poultry 13 to 24 cents Pinckney 30 F 3 FOR SALEThree Fordson Tractors Used Dump Truck Two used Potato Diggers Two used Side Rakes T F flwpwnn How oil FOR SALE Birds Mrs Frankie Baker WANTEDA good well matched team weight 2400 lb, well broke, active but gentle Have good heavy work team wt 30QQ lb totrade Charles Burroughs and wife to William Wiseman and wife, land in Grover PTXambertson and wife to Mvra V Smith, land in Crystal Beach Beach Dew Co Subdivision, j Kirks Landing Long Lukc, Genoa Hamburg twp twPStephen Baytlarian lo Re rtl J a ST Jones, land in Cohoctah, Charles Larkins and wife, Ernie Christopher and wife, t al to and in GchringeVsSubdivision, Maripnwp, Tresh Jumbo Blanched Peanuts, per lb 16c LINES, Howell Ernest G Lawson and wife to A I Kenyon and wife, land in Sunrise Park, Genoa twp Charles F Kleckler to Elmer Leibcrman and wife, land in section 36, Cohoetuh twpi Frederick Win Redinger and wife, et al to John G Martin, land in Howell City Th Portage Lake Lund Company FOR RENT A good house Inquire of Farnam Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J D White were Patrick Lavey of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs James E Harris of Ann Arbor Recent callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler were Dr George Mann, Mrs Einil Kyer, Mr and Mrs John Chike Mrs Eugeae Atkw and Miss Dorothy Acker, of Fowelrville, Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly ofHowell, Mi G Bailey of Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Mr and George Reason, Mrs Julia Sigler Dr and Mrs S J Brown and laughters of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Head Mrs James Nash and Mrs W Mender spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee at Shepards to Hugh C McPherson and wife, lmdTn section 36, PutnahTtwp Fred P Miller to Mae Martha Millr land in Chalkers Landing, Put rum twp Bdont B Munro and wife to rhn TI Wooley land in section ttt, Cohoctah twp Howw J Tilney to Ethd vnirm land in limis Subdivision, Huiilrg twp William F Beckley and wif t Orpha Mae Lee land in section 11 and 12, Hartland twp Mary H Freeman to Dorothy Strunk, land in Glenwoodnthe1 ,akrffamE u rg twpT Roy C Bird and wife to Tlivnas S Leith and wife, land in Morgan Park, Brighton City Armittie Beadslec to Ethel 1 Wal OLDSMOB1LE SALES HIGHEST Oldsmobile sales topped all cars in its price class and was fourth among all makes ofautomobiles, according to official registration figures for July in Wayne county This county F0R SAL26 horses, comprises the Detroit area, which is teams Md sin lfc h considered as having,the most critical motor buying public in the world Theofficial figures showThatonIy FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc WG Miller Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Dexter three other cars which sell at prices materially below tMdsmobilejtwo being four cylinder cars exceeded Oldsmobile in sales for the month In addition Oldsmobile sales for the first seven months of 1931 In this district exceed those of the same period in 1930 despite the fact that re tail sales of all new cars are 47 per cent below those of last year According to reports received here, the Wayne county standing of trldsmobileis no exception, thTs car holding similar positions in various other metropolitan centers It is third in Minneapolis and is in third, fourth or fifth v position among all cars in such cities as Chicago, New York, St Louis and Atlanta, Ga J Official registrations from 41 gtat es for the first six months of this year place Oldsmobile in sixth position, being exceeded only by three lower priced cars and two other makes which include more than one chassis matched wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows injtrade also L FOR SALR200 190 per cwt bushel of wheat W H Euler WANTEDS wish to buy used Corn Binders and Bean Harreiters, R E Barron, HowelL Bert Harris WANTEDTo do general housework Inquire of Miss Zoa Laurie 436 Porly Lake Baugfens Bluffs FOR SALEJement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the StatoSanitarium George E Dailey WANTED POULTRY EGGS Win pay cash eggs delirerea plant, and wilL tffordf it ah for, poultry and at my poultry pay all the market FARMAil C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace WANTEDFarms, 5 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich FOR SALEOverland truck in good condition Dr R G Sigler WANTEDRag rug wearing For further information call Mrs JUK Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick m VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwitt Cord Tires Vet us show you the finer qua mj that you get becauaeGoodyearbttffoi MILLIONS more tiree NewImproved 131 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER SupertwUt Cord Tires The latest greatest reaaoti why people ride on Goodyear Tirei How are your tires, battery, oil everything I 198 44021 I 29i44t 966 per pair Other Si 42e 2tx450 4Mtl 3i459 , , tJa Reg a 4 ,55 47M Trade in old few y ftSJfJSliZi0 thB Weo trip We out Mp 2LLSJSto2l,t k your tire, orer, cheek up M JLJLllie SiM9 4JS9M Mx4JM 5518 W5S 1Z1L2H Vd other things that might cause BO more than a LThank You Z NewImproved Guaranteed Goody ear Speedway , V LOCAL DEALER m 1 V w W A 55 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1931 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 1931-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/780ba09ab22bdcc309001de7065f6c6a.pdf 4bd61d3c7dbb1482cd4f37ea5e16a76e 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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M flf t OU MOTTO IS MALL THE NEW THATS PIT TO MUNT VL7 ispatrij OUR SUBSCJUPTION RATE IS lias PER YEAR Pintkney, LivmgtfoB Coast, Wednesday, August 19, 1931 No 33 Frograai 1 Naarig Completion A4ahrion Prico Chang Mad The management of the Livingston County fair has reduced the price of admission for the coming September fair, and done away entirely with the family ticket system which has been in vogue here for many years Instead a season ticket will be issued, admitting a car and driver at any time all four days of the fair, each additional passenger in the car with an admission of 25 cents The former family ticket system which was supposed to admit only the parents fmd minor children has been misused, it is said, and neighbors, relatives, s nd children regardless of age, in fact whole carloads have been enterin on one family ticket The season ticket this year will sell for 1 prior to Wednesday noon, the real day of the fair, and after that for 125 This new system and reduced admission is expected to work out to better satisfaction The cddmission will be the same day and night J o expense is being spared in obtaining attractions for this years exhibit, Secretary John Kirk having HoweD State Dr, HttffoMa Socks A Warrant for Spt LMUO OB CWgo of Ataalt Car Brvckar Ordors At torney Gonoral Staff to lavMticato Wednesday Dr Louis Huffman, of the Howell State Sanitarium staff visited Prosecutor Jay Sweeney at Howell and asked a warrant tor Supt Leslie of the sanitarium, claiming that he had been severely beaten by the latter and had been obliged to seek medical aid Several nurses were witnesses to it he stated Mr Sweeney declined to issue the warrant, pending an investigation Upon the request of Dr Leslie, Howell re sjdents, and Dr Huffman, himself, Gov Brucker has ordered the attorney generals department to make an investigation of the whole affair,it was found that the trouble has been brewing for aamr time and came to a head last week when Dr Leslie, askedDrHuffmansresignation The latter who is a world war veteran and has held his present situation four years refused under the privelige of a law passed in 1931 governing world war veterans Gov Brucker has indicated that he will suspend Dr Huffman pondingan invpstiga Q Kern 2l ton VAN u rWKWTY j kvestigition Current Ctmmeat Cilll A In spite of the current depression JUll llOfflf UDj there still seems to be quite a bit of iin d KilJ up an array of artists which jrjve free entertainment in front of the grandstand each afteF noon and evening, these attractions to bn different each day rrttsday4iftbn designated as I f aimers day, Thursday as homecoming day and Friday as childrens day when all school children will be addnitted free as has been the policy of the fair for sometimefOvoriufl inviUtions have already been sent to former residents to be present on homecoming day when a special pro gram will be put on v Homecoming day always brings out, a big attend tion Howell residents are said to be divided on the subject Frank Bush, First Holiday Greeting Is Received Here The Weekly Church Program j W J Barnard Testimony, tho only SofiMtWn of tko Wook Not Much Profro Mad Up4Pati Milk Prico Roisod On Cont a Quart With the exception of the testimony of W J Barnard of Paw Paw, head of the independent milk producers association, the milk price in vestigation now in progress failed to uncover any htghlights Mr Barnard charged that there is no surplus, that the creameries could give the farm ers sixty per cent of the selling price of milk and then make a handsome profit out of the remaining forty per cent Another reason for the present condition he stated was that some of the creameries were paying 3,000 a year men 30,000 salaries The price of base milk was raised from 225 a hundred weight to igflO but it waa immediately passed Plan Being Made for Seal Thi County Sal e in Your editor received his first greetings of the 1 31 Christmas sea oon lant week It came on a news release from the Michigan Tuberculosis association Register oDeedR,visited LarretnLj , , t i r , ,1, la was in tne form of a sample of Wednesday and stated according to the Lansing State Journal that many Howell residents believed that Dr Huffman had causeforTtrie Regarding the auditors investigaance at the Howell fair Racing Secretary Emmett Harris is booking a string of fast horses for the harness races which will be a feature of each afternoon of the three days There will also be a big ball game each day Pinckney meets Howell the first day Stockbridge and Williamston play the sec nd day and the two winners clash the last day tion of the sanitarium, according to Secy Foster of the administrative boards a shortage of 500 exists inslejjjh the store account The accounting dept will interview former Supt filler now serving a term at Jackson prison in hopes that he may be able to explain this the Christmas seals which will be used in the 25ti annual seal sale The seal itself is a reminder of the sort of Christmas season which to enjoy in the days of homemade plum puddings and when Santa Claus was satisfied with his reindeer and CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening st 7 29 Rev Lewis M Dion PtTStDT BENNY FREY DAYnrO BE HELD IN JACKSON Benny Frey Day will be celebrated in Jackson on Monday, August 31, when Dan Howleys Cincinnati Reds of the National League ap pear in an exhibition game at the fair grounds FreyT who TSSJajcWin boy and one of the best pitchers in the National League, will pitch the entire game for the Reds Lee Harrington, Jackson merchant, is chairman of the Frey festivities Subscriptions are Harrington to present Frey with a SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOC HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The fortyfifth annual meeting of the Black Top Sheep Breeders Associatioinheld recently ai Michigan State College, Lansing, was w tended, five new members joiningthe association i The following officers were elected j for the coming year President Geo E Haist, Chelsea Vice PresidentW C Hendee, Pinckney Sec yTreasH e rbert Laingsburg Directors Elba Gage, Robert Rose, Howell L W Pinckney Auditors E M Moore, iThosrvrHoweH JE Dexter On the seal, which is pnfrrrri in the traditional red and green of the season, are pictured a merry part Christmas celebrants drawn by four prancing horses Below the scene is th phrase 24thJinuaLSeaL A notp with the seal carries the inv formation that the 1931 seal campaign will start on Thanksgiving day, Nov 29, continuing up to Christmas iaigaii day Work on the distribution of the elf atHsaln ha a ready started inthe offices BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 s Special and separate service fdTthr little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 300 Evening 1b Thursday evening 7 TSft on to the consumer by raising the price of milk to 12c per quart Fifteen creamery heads testified last week They claimed the surplus milk was due to the fact that bottle milk was worth more than bulk mik and consequently the majority of the iarmers were sending their miik to surplusHnioney in circulation According to statistics kept by the government there has been more gasoline sold this year than last although not so many cars have been running The ice cream consumption is also much larger than last year Over five thousand people journeyed to Port age Lake recently to witness the motor boat races and bathing beauty contest The picnic put on by St Marys church here was one of the most successful in years All of which teads to the conclusion that the depression to some extent is a matter of mind 1 if W It is reported that many schools in the vicinity of Detroit will hold only nine months of school instead of the customery ten This is caused by the inability to collect property taxes Many districts were unablg to pay the teachers salaries last year and instead gave them six month notes during the boom in Detroit of a few years t TnaT Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH market creating a surplus was stated that in Detroit the surplus milk amounts to 20 per cent of thej here, total Mr Horner of the Dairy Pro ducts Bureau claimed that the price of mi4k has declined less than that of other farm produce while the cost The years Barnmany newScn66IS were built in the suburbs When the factories closed the people sending children to these schools were forced to go elsewhere Their taxes on their property went unpaid and the schools found themselves without funds continue The districts which lay in lake i jeort dintriotfiwtperiencet something of the same nature around of feed has been cut in half nublshing of the statement of A M Hey boor, manager of the Belle Isle creamery that rancid butter was us ed in the manufacture of ice cream E J Barquitt, MinUUr Mitt Elly I, Organist Mr E Bauffhn, Diractrast of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S aTTepLored by Chairman Powell of the investigating commission as acpomplidiing no good and creating a wrong impression he Willis murder has aroused thi sectiohas no crime of like nature has everyone before The night the slayers confessed some 10,000 peo ple surrounded the Washtnaw jail at Ann Arbor whore they were held and remained until aft the slayers were taken to Jackson Some 45 deputy sheriffs, stat troopers and police o7 ficers visited all the blind, pigs and dance halls in a 20 mile radius of the place the following day Reward totalling 5,000 were offered forHbv HTTOstffnrt conviction of thfmurdoN of the Michigan Tuberculosis ossoc iation and affiliated local societies token Tickets are now on sale, and yTtail orders will be accepted by Har rington at 75 cents each The Reds will bring their entire club to Jackson, which includes Ed die Rousch, Nick Cullop, Leo Durocher, Luke Sukeforth, ToeStftpp, Cliff Heathcote, Taylor Douthit and other stars The game will start at 430 oclock BennyJFrejk was a resident of Chelsea previous to the time the family moved to Jackson It is expected a delegation of Chelsea baseball fans will attend the exhibition game Chelsea Standard Colistcr, Chelsea , Hendee, Mason n,4Uhrt NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN A meeting of the Pinckney seiool board was held to us th proposition of cutting Uvschoo, t rm from ten to nine months, in tK school house last Friday evening All themembers of the board wei present except one If the present nn was cut to nine months the budget would be reduced 1,000 it was shownTHoweveT thefactthat this Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 7 30 p m The service last Sunday morning was largely attended Rev Horace Maycrofi of Lakeview preached and the Young Ladies Ve ted Chgir sang Also a solo was given by MrsTTdTacr Maycroft It being the day for Mr Percy Swarthout member of the choir, he arranged very fitting music for the service 1 WTLTTNOT REBUILD REEVES SCHOOL For some time the rumor has len thiit the Reeves district school, south of Pinckney was to be reopened This school has4HuuxJxsejdfor the past As an aftermath of A little of this energy in clearing x out these hell TToTes previously migit have prevented this crime ANOTHER VIEWPOINT Concerning, the recent suicide of Judge Alfred J Murphy of Detroit, ea Judge Alfred J Murphy otuetrojihg Doyl offered to teach for 100 being taken by4DaveHubbe4fowner presidentss s the the the Michigan Pres Assoc, make following comment in his paper Croswell Jeffersonian The regrettable death of Judge Murphy of Detroit because of complications in an investment company with which he was connected, brings out the thought that does not seem to have as much attention as it de serves The judge took his own life because of the evidence of crookedness of the company to which he had would probably moan the dropplhT of the school from the university accredited list, and that the teachers have all signed contracts for ten months wcreilso considered MRS SARAH MARCH Word was received here iat Mis Sarah Pearson March died ar her home in Orange, California, Aigust 12 Dr Al6x Pearson of Htmburg, her brother, left at once for therr The deceased was the daughter if the late Mr and Mrs James Pearson f Pinckney but has lived in California for the past twenty years She was married there to John March, who passed away several years ag believe that he knows or he would because of any illegal act of his owhT On the other hand the company took advantage of the judges standing to induce innocent persons to invest, and they lost their savings because they thought that any company that Judge Murphy backed was absolutely all right While he was nominally at the head of the concern he, gave it very, little attention, trusting to those in actual charge This brings up the thought that when a man of high standing in a community gives his approval to anything of this kind I it is up the him to know that it is I right If one recommends any ven ture to his friends they have a right thought the other teachers wouldbe willing to do the same provided they were given five year contracts Some discussion took place on this btfT no definite action was decided upon It was decided to defejrany further action until all the teachers could be present, The school will start the day after Labor Day Sept 8 as usual and the cutting of the term, if any is done, will be at the end of the school year Next Surrdayr Miss Jessie liven member of the church choir will supply the singers and the music, and sue has a program of music and singers that will be a surprise to ih congregation, and it is hoped thit niuiiy wui htirj attendence A Ls hoped that the church will br Mr Nerouist will tn ach HH ,ect will be Deceiving Ky full subrteso vi viit vjr a SCnOOl year lent hie popularity and integrity, not ThetgcnooLat the present tin is i u f onv lllocrol net of his own , i TVo financial reSurviving besides her brother Dr Alex Pearson, are another brother, Dr Gwige Peariwn of Howelland a aister, Mrs Peach of Brighton DANCE AT FATEROH LAKE There will bt f danet at Patterson music, good floor and good Unit pro mised Dancei part olL parTltew Bill 75c fusic will be furnished by HawJdni Orclveitra notaccept the position of sponsor, and if it is not right he is in a way responsible to them It has become of late years a great stunt to get some good man as sponsor for institutions jhat are not worthy of confidence, just as an advertisement, and that suffer whew heftnds ina good condition The financia port, published last month, showed a balance of 1653 at theclose of the school year They have experienced some difficulty in collecting tuitions from some of the country schools O DOCTORS CARS CRASH The cars of Dr Hollis SiglerHnwH physician, and Dr James W Huffman, of the sanitorium staff there came together in a headon collision on Michigan avenue late Thursday evening, but fortunately no one was injured The Huffman car wax driven by Mrs Huffman, who had been to the Howell hospital to visit her husband who is a patient there The accident occtfrcd as Doctor Sigler was driving home from his office With him was Ray Newcomb, but all escaped serious injury although the cars were both badly damaged REV EDWARD VAIL Rev Kdward Vail died at his home in Elk Rapids, Tuesday, where he has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church for several years He is survived by his widow, who was former ly Miss Wealthy Green of Pinckney The funeral will br held at Pinckney at 1000, A rFriday Burial in the Pinckney cemetery seven yTwrs and the pupils sent to Pinckney This district lays ir the , lak i sort section of Highland and I Path1 son Lakes and on this account lias i verx high delinquent tax list iLat year not enough tux money was collected to pay the pupils tuition and the board was compelled to bor row money and at the present time is T0 in debt The shool building J in the meantime has b onu a wreck all that remains of it being the roof ad frame It was estimated that 3, 000 would be required to put it back with the requirements of the state board of education Monday, the board which is composed of Elmer Glenn, W H Gardner ad M T , Graves went to Howell 1 see about jbondingthe district Schn I issioner, Alma l5ha7p7cHTTedTjplHe derailment of education at Lansing , aad was informedthat this would be impossible owing to the fact that over 30 o o of the taxes were delini quent A numberof money lenders j were visited but they refused to ad vance the mojtey owing to the large delinquent ax list This prevails chiefly in the lake resorts wher many pfereels of property are back five yars on taxes Just what the district will do has not been depidad the Willis murder ainIntensive drive is m against blind pigs in the state At first it was confined to those in the Ypsilanti area but an official ordr from Gov Brucker to the Stae pelice and all sheriffs and police chiefs has made it state wide Tie Yp lanti murderers laid their y imr to the moonshine obtained h ,IT blind pigs near tho scene of the ertmrThe Ann Arbor Trihune comnieius on th fact that the officers seeii to know just where the places are located The revson that they are allowed to facts because a rertairr rfewnt demands such places and comes to thr assistance of the proprietors oftbrn when they are arrested and hough to court Some of them are undoubt edly allowed to run on the proive that They will run decent phve, which prorpise is seldom kept A thai he 1 friends has been betraying his Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were to Ann Arbor Monday PLAY AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY Pinckney will play Brighton Gt SHOW HERE NEXT WEEK For a whl it looked as though Pinckney would be forced to getalong without a tent show The Belle Barcus show usually hits here i July and the Hunt Stock Co in Aug ust This year they seemed to have vanished as if the earthhad swallow ed them up Thursday the advance man of the HuntHe,nderson Stock Co put in an appearance here and proceeded to bill the town for a three day performance begining Mon day, August 24 This year the Hunt and Henderson Stock Cos have combined and are travelingtogether So far they have showed mostly in the upper part of the state The play selected for the opening night is Wo man Getflreak Vaudeville, singing and dancing will, feature all ftto rta i rim nnt n TnHiou will K nrpit strict will qp nam, surpris, w, 1HM Carrie GaTdirerwas the ast iTegariiTcss oThefaclth5tr7U SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED Once some years ago a cranky old man came into the office and stopped his paper because it had contained something that didnt exactly suit his fancy The editor often met him on the street afterwards and it was amusing to note the fellows look of ise that we were still in existteacher in the Reeves district o PATRICIAN BALL AT BLUE LANTERN The Blue Lantern Ball Room, Jean floldkettes famous and well conduc, dance hall at Island Lake, will be i th nlaec of the fin annual Patric in Bl sponsored by the members of St Patricks and St Johns Parishes Brighton and Oceola Monday, August 31st, is the date Through special and kindly arrangements made with the management this wonderful ball room has been obtained, and the 12 piece orchestra of Henry Biagiani will pro vide music for the occasion This assures all acquainted with the pas time of music and of a place second I to none It is the aim of the committee in rharge to spare no expense to make eral Motors Proving Grond team Brighton Sunday, this team loot to Hamburg 11 to 10 Sunday but led up to the ninth inning when Ham burg scored 4 run i ted Tree thft opening night under the usual conditions The show will be located on the Ed Farnum lot on West Main St and the admission wilj be 35c and 20c thi ovonMpe of the very best of the had stopped his paper His heart Jvas long ago stilled forever Neighborsand friends followed the lifeless clay to the silent city and laid it to rest among the flowers An obituary was published in these columns telling what a kind father, a good fellow, a good neighbor and beloved citizen he was which the recording angel overlooked for char itys sakcj and in a short time he was forgotten As he lies out there in the cold, cold graveyard wrapped in the slumber of death, he will never Unow that the last kind words spoken of him was by the editor of that paper that he, while in life, had so spitelullyfitojped Think, dear reader, that the editor of this paper, who avarhe may be, will some day write your ohrtmarv What will you have him sayExchange NOTCE so cardsTwiTl be offered on the spaT ious veranda overlooking the lake within sound of the lovely mwiofc niihed by th orchestra eaon Some may noTwigh to dance Te Ladietr Aid will hold a aKe S v , , u lj0Saturday, Aug 22 At Mr Skmards store Begining at lf80 unlock I w f r X y r M t v J wK Y lM4miMIMIIIIIIMIIIMIMMMmiUmllMMtMmMIMMMMMIIIMIIIMIIUMMMMMMlllllltnM LOVE PREFERRED j THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL WEEK OF AUGUST 16 The y ven local storms predicted for the end of last wjeek in Michigan are expected to be felt also at the beginning o the week of August 16th Wind,rain and electrical storms will visit many places in the state during Sunday By Monday these conditions will have parsed on to the east, bringing in fair weather and more seasonal temperatures By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER tm Lllllll 111111,1111UIIHll II IIIIIKII OltllMMMI 111,11 ,,1111111 MUIIIIIIIMIHIHimillWIWWWWtMWIMIIMMIlWIWUIHI4IIHIUIHIIimiHtimWIWIMIIIIllB she talked over the telephone, she 1 Foster laughed with awkward under standing READ THIS FIRST sne talked over Mary Vaughn is private secretary to Ron u u 1, , id KFoster n investment banker if Wait watched the tramdux with one eye, street She is the sole suiyort of her read letters with the other and quoted I Mary flushed with resentment I prices and sales to Foster Order jam always cordial to Mr Frazier, but clerks, salesmen ami customers came he continually annoys me with invita tions to go out with him, and I cant mother, twin brothers and a sifter, who is only two years her junior, whom she has always cared for and to whom sh has uiven the best of everything Bonnie abhors work, is the spoiled beauty of the family and lets By about Tuesday we at expectj ,, kiu,wn hat Nh is ,ut K,,in f ing to feel the effects of another storm period There will be more or less cloudiness during Tuesday and Wednesday, and there will be some light to moderate scattered rain in many parts of the state One cause of the rains we expect at this tune will be the falling temperature induced by the high pressure we anticipate coming out of the northwest bout the middle of the wek This will probably prove to be the coolest weatlvr of the week and will last coe to the end of the week Temperature conditions at th nd of thi week will be rising as a cult of a low pressure infiuenc over the wes This new storm enter w probably be more intensive than any of the pas week or two resulting a h at wave that will effect many parts of tV country her lift or lhKiK Marys whole world ihanvu when debonair Dick Baldwin, who works fo another firm in the street begins to take her out Martin Frazier, her tmployer wealthiest clieit, nimes in often to se Mary and tries u ptsuule her to let him puirhae orre ock lor her to help he out Mi y plan to iitcrd a bit foot IKIII trante with rk, o 1J i antt and went It was a iig clay and the new stock gained two points at once Foster was vastly pleased He, too, was overtired from work and anxiety, but his mod was genial and solicitous, j trust him, for on toward Mary He realized that much he accomplsihed was an indirect result of her lovaltv aiu ability n general characteristics of thi storm infimniv which wiH no b to hit Michigan very strongly b the onening days of mxt wek, consist of electrical storms wind and apt fore will high Proposes to Alter Shape of Corn Ear Color5 hape and eventaste, of corn, possibly may be improvel as the result of experiments being conducted in University of Missouri field crop laboratories by Dr L J Stadler, internationally known Missouri radiationsspecialist, and Dr Barbara Mc Clintock of the Cornell botany department, upon whom a national research council fellowship has been conferred to asist Dr Stadler at the anjversity this summer, While Dr Stadler Iras been abTe during the last few years to demonstrate remarkable changes in plant life by means of Xray and other radiations, the actual reaction that takes place in the cells that govern i plant heredity has not been detert mined, says the New York Times For this reason Dr McClintock, a cell exj pert, is studying this phase of the i problem and hopes to provide some means of heredity regulation on a defi accept them Hra Any special reason Yes, several I dislike and dis thing I havent the time to give him ami he isnt a man with whom I would enjoy being, anyway Foster lookei troubled WelLQt course, I wouldnt put you under obli gations to entertain him, but you might find some way to please him so he will stand by us Why, if you think that by going j out with him occasionally, I can be of special service to you, Ill try, Mr I Foster It would be a special service to nit, Miss Vaughn and Id appreciate it mightily, right now So it was that when Martin Frazier came into the office two days later, Marv had crossed her Rubicon and her new red chiffon before she evett had a chance to wear it This time, she would buy a dress and wear it be fore anyone else saw it, Besides, she had to have a new dress for Sunday night, as well Dick was taking her to a studio party in the village She told Foster that she was going out with Frazier on Saturday evening He was pleased 4,I hope you have a better time, than you anticipate You know, its good business to entertain clients And when they prefer you to me, its all in the firm I do appreciate your interest, Miss Vaughn, and you wont lose anything by it, I can tell you Its good experience for you ot meet all kinds of situations and cope with them, he added significantly If I can help you in any way I bjflieve not, thank you She might have told him that it would cost money to dress for going about with Frazier, but it was typical of Mary that she never would take advantage of a thing like that to gain anything Tor herself Thejjrabkm might even cause her some concern, but she would never let anyone know it l CHAPTER XIII Mary left the office the following day at twelve oclock sharp She had no time to lose As she went out into WTall Street with the How of hurrying humanity, she became a small drop of a mighty rushing, torrential river From every direction and at every angle, small rivulets flowed out to join the vast stream whoae main current was awaiting her encounter with took one direction, although there inmy or friend UJ Email B mighti wn srhVi, confllcEllig tiU mints thai prove tn he,, She literally hald herfotmed whirpools and eddes over the breath until he had gone through the usual preliminary remarks and had reached the personal part of the rehearsal He was resplendent in new attire, from tip to toe, and immacu lately groomed In fact, he was alj most handsome, she had to admit I see you survived the latest ordeal with thg usual tranquility Youru a grsft girl, Mary Thats whyyou attract me You are one m a million Yes, my dear, I mean it And, I intend to stay on the subject until you are convinced that I am serious Mary sailed sweetly serenely, knowing that sheWaabQut to h a bomb at him Tiysn I might as well take you seriously here and now, to prove to you that you wont enjoy my company as much as you imagine you will Is that a proposition have touchfcToff black surface Carried along by the impetus of the current, Mary swung down into the subway statom off Broadwaynow the streamfumbled and roared down flights of steps, as over swift, rocky rapidson through the flood gates Like water backing up behind a dam and being slowly released through its signer in his wildest flights of fancy could conceive, any colors but the ones she specified and sizes she never could wear Once, walking south on Fifth Avenue, she loked up to se that which made her catch her breath sharply Against a background of foaming gray clouds, on which the sunlight reflected in shafts of iridescent colors, the dirigible tower of the Umpire State building outlined its skeleton silhouette of steel Never had she seen a more striking study of the citys silhouettes, and the beauty of it held her for several contemplative moments Then she again turned her eyes toward the earth and continued her quest for bearcty in the very material but necessary form of a dress To be continued o How DadyFelt Tommy Why do you suppos Adam was created first Dad Oh, perhaps to give him a chance to say something o Dangerous Keep way from that thereloudspeaker thing, Alfie, said grandma, sternly That fellow whats speaking has got a nasty cough U W No 10078101931 Opportunity Adlet Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Very large 0t with story cottage, near the Majestic Hotel Address, P O Box iiS, Brewton, Ala to secure interest in proven invention Write P O BOX 30S WICHITA KAN nite basis It has been said of the new type of plant research done by Dr Stadler that it maks possible rapid changes in plant life as compared to the slower prociis followed by Luther Burbank Walter Hynic to luki her also lmt hi old tar con enien ly breaks down at th I H t moment, MI irk ok them lb i itle in hi rumble sent Bonn i e vx herself HH day to attract Hick to her and finally pretends to have takn a evte r old from lidin in th cold wind, so ht home with lik in the coupe, while Mny shivers in the rumble seat with Walter, and the eveninR U wretched for Maiy Bonnie mak the moi of her inulidim and DiVk biiriK her fiowtnd and y hen he come to ee Mary I the net day lifek make a date with j Mftry rri T flay n tKhrhTfwuhe kavt the city on buines, and Mary devotes Herelf to her exacting work On Friday nUht, he dine with lick at a Japanese restaurant in tireenwich Villaue He iroe to Marys home for Sunday dinner, where Bonnie entertainhim while Mary help her mother with her work rn 77NT WITH THK STOHY Frazier manner was magnanimous, little jiirl, h greeted her Sk Ipight a bonb For a moment he acted as if his ears and eyes had deceived him Say that again, Mary, he began Wfdully and continued with mounting ex Yod frirt b crtebTatiTTg, too Just thnrkrSay, Maryouve beh kTdding men Marp ,if you hadnt iven so prddish, you might have made a neat little sumre Mary Well, well Now you have on my proposition, NowXrrit you sorry vou didnt Ive made two thou ultation Its too good to be true along all the time Smart girl, you rxtrw t Dinner Stories H turned to0 whfch I IikiJ,ten t0 nd There It Wai When tin guest was leaving the hotel to hurry to the ration, he no ticed thai he had forgotten sonithing He aid to the page boy j Run up quickly to Room 4oi and, just see if my umbrella is there 1 think its to the left of the wash stand Hut hurry up A minute later the boy returned and panted Yes, sir, the umbrella is still there, at the left of the wash stand Dick was uehghted, Mary I dont know best of you r gran d fa in i 1 y Gee but youre a lucky girl to have a sister and brothers, and a mother wistfully To Mrs Vaughn he said, May I come often I like it here The latchstring is always out, Dick, for nice people like you, she and today without lifting a finger Oil, es, you lifted your whole tranit wh you signed your aheck a few days ago, she reminded him I might havf made that effort, only J had no check to ign You jidn ttteetf OH , 1 told y o u what 1 would do Besides, MaryTTUTT h signing checks if you would No Ute Trying Johnny 1 didnt bring an excuse for being absent yesterday because ma was LOO Jusy to write one thi rooming Tfre4ver Thn why didnt your father write one Johntvy Shucks, hes no good making excuses Ma catches him every tinv , and youre smartern ma smiled, with wann friendliness Thanks a lot, Mrs Vaughn Aint you kinda glad theres a little sister, too Bonnie taunted him Some of Bonnies crowd came in for the evening, because she couldnt go out That is, she didnt want to leave whenDickwas inthr house, good alibi for staying reason, signifrcantly That islisten to you she mocked him with gooxLhunuor that she did not feel at all toward him, Well, anyway, lets celebrate the day Youve been working like a dog and you deserve a little vacation Come, we can have dinner, take in a show, then go somewhere to dance Okay You forget that I haveto get to work in the morning, dont you Besides, Ill have to work tonight, too, and maybe every night this week An fxtra big day puts us back two or Isrmakirrgxtra work me so fiisied 1 dont know where Jo invite you I cant think of names or places, even Lets seranywhere you say, dear, Bowshallwe celebtate, anyway He was really quite as surprised as he acted, Mary knew He amused her, How absurd that a man who commanded unlimited resources could act as if she had granted him the most coveted thing in the world, by accepting an invitation to go out with him 1 Any of the dozen or more places you have already suggested, will do, she offered indifferently When Tonight or tomorrow night Make it both No, tomorrow night It will be Saturdaya half day and no getting to work the next morning Mary, dont wake me up and tell me Im dreaming and dontwhatever Garage fr ale Located in central Ohio town Doing lUOOO per year A real barKain Terms if desired Great Lakes Brokers Gardner Bidg Toledo,Ohio Gas station for sale Located main highway central Michieran Doing 20,000 per year Small downpayment Terms on baJance Great Lakes Brokers, Gardner Bidg, Toledo OhitK Rturant for tale, Located in northwestern Ohio Doing 25,000 per year Will sell on ually dropped their nickels into the slot and passed on with the deafening, incessant clankclank of the turnsluice gates, the streamof 91 Slowed and filled the space before the For Sale Great sacrifice 24 lots, Grn Bay subway toll gates, while they grad Road, Waukegn Owner lost business, not able to work Must have cash, worth 5,000 or more Make offer Bird, R 611, 30 N Dearborn St, Chicago Clearrunning general merchandise stock, large inventory, for sate at low price or firade uwner, Box DOT, StorrnTiaktTaT SalesmenRare opportunity If honesty is your policy, direct connection can be made with manufacturer, Write P O Box 954, Fnesno, Calif For Sale40 to 400 acre improved Illinois farms, Make a safe investment and have a home at a bargain Write Long, almost endless trains of cars dashed and clanged into the station, stopped with a breathless gasp of brakes and opening doors to exchange theirburdens and rush on again into A Reciprocating Engine Do you ever have to hurry to catch your morning train, Mr Rallantyne Well, its fairly even, you know Either Im standing on the platform when the train puffs in, or 1 puff in while the trainsumls at lujplatform and she had a at home on this night They were an hilarious, restless hunch TTF girls were varying duplicates of Bonnie, only none of them wtre so pretty The boys were most of them cake eaters who had no further ambition in life thanto jerk soda at somedrug store fountain, oil their hair and date a different girl every night Mary sent her mother to bed at her itsual hour and prepared the lunch Jitrself Dick join ed her in the kite hen office againhut she didnt dare oonafter she had slippecTaway cant understand why Vout Why did you run away without entertaining me, Mr Frazier Im not me he asked a good companion anyway Besides, Because I want you to have a good I dont care about the things you like, time while I fix the eats Run along Im sure In all New York, cant you Ill do nothing of the kind I came find many other girls whose company out toielp you, of course TDnt you you would prefer to mine suppose Id rather be out here doing Not one, he assured her so solmanual labor with you, tha to try tolemnly that she almost laughed aloud, keep pace with that bunch Say, I But Mary didnt know thaTwhen a wonder if we ever were as alive as man of a persistent temperament once He regarded her closely for a moment Then he leaned forward and said, Mary, why do you always find such good reasons for not accepting my invitations I believe I know But you are being very foolish Why I would do anything in the world for you, if you would let me Come, be nice to me, and see if you dont like me better than you think you, do You dont give me a chance, even Mary was disturbed She would like to tel him neverto come into her I the slender black tube in the distance Mary took an uptown express Once you got into the stream that moved for a certain train, youwere just carried along with it without volition on your partandifyou gotinthe wrong stream, it was just too bad Mary found herself standing still finally, in the center of the car, nothing to which she could holdstifled almost to suffocation, her chin shoved against a soikd coat sleeve and another arm pinning her so tightly against someones back that she couraVt have moved if herfifVdepended on it As a matteroffact, she felt that her life very much de comfortable Tiome at a baiRain owner, Box 52, Shelbyville, Illinois Large List of City and Country Business for SaleAuto Camps, Oil Stations, Garageg, Hotels, Cafes, Groceries, Resorts, Meat Mkte Business Sales Co, 123 Eddy St, San Franefer , Liberty Poultry FarmA real paying, beautifulaoacie farm Tom Baeien Leghorn Lock, stock and barrel SI2,000 Write owner, Donald Coutts, Grova City, R 2, Pa The HotBox Electric Water Heater BifffMt little thing on the market Household oe, cessHy AjjentB wanted Liberal commUalon 1 Retail price 1875 KennedyMann Co, Hinckley, III, 100, 200, 300 loaned confidentially by mail fo worthypersons on monthly repay ment plan Write for free booklet and information State Fmanre Co, Des Moine, Iowa 1 REAlTESTATEBONrDS all issues nderrtrpoTrirettTTTgrjatofthat am Her hat was pushed halfway back but even if it felPoff and were, trampled undeffoot like a poor rabbit in a stampeed of cattle, she would be powerless to lift a hand to save it Both of her arms were pinnedto her tides as in a vise The train flashed on through long stretches of utter blacky ness and intermittent flashes of Tjright A4M BOUGHT SOLDQUOTED fiohrTOrre LaSaie St, ChioagO On th Job Mihress in drawing room to friends Yes, my maid can be relied upon not to noddle with my personal things as maid enters Maryjthat They dash, and whoop aroundset his mind on a certain girl that as go fetch me thejetter from my dresj 0f jvagee, dont they persistently eludes him, he will move ing table j Give me an apron I can make sand heaven and earth to obtajn her Ill Maid Yes, maam Th one about wjches I know you always have those,give you time to think it over, little and if those Apaches eat like they j pirl But you never will get to know whoop, you will need me to help you, me with just talking business here in your brothers wedding, or the about the charity bazaar one ThaWs th Rub Company Promoter drying to raise capital for new scheme Bat, my dear sir, it wHl make enHmW profits eventually Its onlyin its inFinancier Maybebut Im not all right, They do, she laughed, delighted to have him there with her, and tying her mothers apron about him Working with TJick at any task oouM more happiness than to share the most pkasant leisure with anyone else It Its Round Trip A couple of tourists called at a Mmine farmhouse of an Ptrjy moitninp recently We were wwdering, spoke the ly, if we couTd get glass of fUebiitk r, MiatVj too bad, sympathy msewife, but yoa see wVlive a waya from the city and te totnt ot here, yet the office Let me prove to you what a good fellow I can be It was only that eevnihg that the Lssue of her treatment of Martin Frazier came up again Foster had remarked, as they worked By the Way, Miss Vaughn, I won spaces that were local stations The pressure about herwas released a little at the first stationbut only mo, mentarilyfor new passengers took the places of those who had left It was not until they were well uptown that Mary could get to a strap and Sell your invention by displaying drawing or model X International Patent Exposition, ChicajrOj Thousands maJlufjwturers aTid Y A t en t b u y c r s w iTT c on si der devices t here Send for free pamphlet Edison, Director, Merchandise Mart, Chicago Lets bVPenPalsTl fycVw7ite write yoa See the mailman every Send 25c for list 25 Pen Pals Pen Pals Club, h58 Buena, Chicago, Money Making Opportunity me Ill day, cr owner and good Every garage, nrosnect Most farmer necessary patented article Our men earning Ki to I2 daily Send 150 for sample and literature Hoppenyam Hoppenyan, Inc, 302 East Second SWAfthiand, Wis Get What You Want Possess every luxury Be happy, prosperous Join other successful men and women Free membership Write, Truth Guiid, 2365 Broadway New York City Laugh at hard, times Get into a business straJfciaLJurlw 472 Ninter serthealrn a u seating Coming out of the subway station on Fortythird Street she crossed Madison and on over to Fifth Avenue in the crisp bright air of the November day It was a relief to be out of the earths dark interior Here, the streams of humanity flowed up and down, too but in colorful, more leisurely, more joyous aspect It was not the black, surging tide of a torrent, rushing bodily in one direction More like the jubilant array of holiday barges floating upon the water of a slowmoYing canal L The shop windows beckoned, invited, lured, with their gorgeous beauty, their bizarre effort to entice Shop windows on Fifth Avenue and Fifty seventh Street alwayse made Mary wish for all the money in the world Money with which to command and hold the brimming, tantalizing, exquiaitp lnvpfinpasYst she Would not If you wish to make money farming, write Ancultural Ajrent A St A B Railroad, Alford, Florida, for particulars H H Boton,AA,A1 foirtK Floiida Odorous Feet curedinfeVdays, write for Odorfoot, enclosing J100 to Bestaid Products Co, 219 W California Ave, GlcndaleCalif District agent wanted Sell Mens Ties that make you big profits ask for our illustrated card Advance Neckwear Co, 915 Commerce, Dallas, Texas Agents wanted Entirely new product, sure seller, no competition, a necessity in every rural family Good commission, write now Box 40, Aurora 111 Mothers Internal PUeRemedy Results guaranteed No messy saivesAetc No other like it Introductory offer 1250 bottle for 200, or 1 bottles for 500 Box 32, Lud mgton Michigan was the nicest part of the evening for jer fry5u cold be a little Marytheir preparing the lunch together, while they talked more cordiaito Frazier, just on business principles You know what he means to the business, and just nowwell, he 11 pirvvrmftk ftr hrtnk ng, ynu Maryhajrproworfr tatcat the officr,, ive known hM a long time, up the nexttfree nights The new stock anj ea peajy a good SOrtjust dont wassued on Wednesday, and it was take him too seriously He will prob ght every nightwwnheaDy waTit tofcWyour hand Kid him reached home Wednesday was a hecjai0ng, you can dj jt Several tiroes tic day, asissue days always were Itjhe has referred toyou, and the other seemed to Mary as if ahe Wfday he remarked that you were about tallyin several place at once While VLJ a polar bear on an fceberg have taken it, had it been offered to her She often had visions of one day deserving the right to invade and explore such shops, bat never for a mo ment did she dream impossible dreams of a fair godmother coming to her as aiataneeor a magicion opening up those magic doors io her by some mysterious abracadabra At the moment, her problem was to select from some very much less exclusive shopT and from among a be wildering maze of imposibles, a gown that would look like it might have come from Paul Pofret, direct Mary had a method for this First, she would walk up the avenue for had never likedhim, and she never4blocks, one one side, then down on th Would Dick like this you dophone me after I leave and tell me you are joking I wont, she laughed He could be a pleasant companion if he chose, she knew thm But, somehow, she wouldthink of going out with him for hr own pleasure alnnp RmrittPag mn entertained their associates and clients for strictly business reasons So would she k was part of the game Of beingmodern and diplomatic Well, that meant a new evening dress She would have to select one the next afternoon that could be worn without alterations Bonne hadruined V oier side looking at the windows, making mental notoo and comparisons Then she would dodge into a cross street or a department store, or a popularprkeddress shop, and select the nearest thing to her choice of the exclusive models she had seen It wssquite an ordeal Cryptic, impertiMht salesgirls insisted upon her thingsno exclusive de1 Leggetts Famous Vanilla Est 1895 Best you ever used or money back Pint 1 postpaid 0 07 30c Vanillin proofs Atrents wanted Leggetts Extracts, Princeton, N J Make big money selling article every prop erty owner needs 200 week possible, make it yourslf for few cents Larffe profits, directions for making 3 H Daluge, Sauk Center Mrnn ww t0 ri,lc or bT Texas WildCat 2805 acre lease, 40 miles from oir gushers, act write rn lfg 01 1 CAHS ,PtlrittU,B,u Bk StoreaYou can start with us little as Capital invested in merchami se Send 6 for Sample Outfit of One Rack and One Hundred Books, or 7 r T option to Blue Book Distributing Co, Campfcell BWg, Kansas City Mo 114 CtUre al Beaches, Parks and Scneries l for 25c 10 for 125, 20 T H Matson, 10 for 200 Get yours no LaConner Wash Better than fwUr i fnlnk, act, be convinced JSrSilMMT Sur eU hel bulletins kpresentaUvts to give away free lend tail ffiS 428 0 ,,y fr dt 1 Cejffo37 Turmiul Bldg fJHe, durable appliance open closes donble a 11200 doors, autmatlcifiS vTctllh, tails garage Bruner Mfg Co, Perndale, Mich 7 Kpllove nor suffer vwep wreei affairs, No need to grieve your HfeTvr mSfoZb ou i KnStttoLr52 PPt mtteatioB McKensle BM AtleaU, Oa V zSBsr 33 The Pinckpey Diapateh Wednesday, August 19, 1931 Dance with Patricians at the PATRICIAN BALL A st 31, Monday Jean Goldkette The Power to Pa xMe Thais Dixie Gas M LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES BLUE LANTERN BALL ROOM ISLAND LAKE NEIGHBORING NEWS Thi e annua picnic of St Josephs church of Dexter will be held on Monday, Scptembei The stop lights i by the Detroit council havebcen reccrffTySiw stalled in that visage Two human skeletons were recently unearthed in a Holly gravel pit by workmen, that of a man and a ,chi1d They crumbled to pieces when exposed to the air The Chelsea public showswill open August 31 The rates quoted are StationtoStation Day IL rates, cjfecftye 4lJQ am te 7i00 p,m MUSIC BY DrcE Pieces MKHI4AN BCU TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE 50c t or lets, btftm 700 pm You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low from Pinckney to LAPEER 50 MAPLE RAPIDS 50 MONROE 45 MT CLEMENS 50 NASHVILLE 50 OLIVET 45 TOLEDO 50 ning StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station testation rates, 830 p m to 430 a m For fastest service, give the operator ike telephone number of the person you are calling, which earn b obtained from Information js Admi Carl A Lehman, former prosccutor, has been appointed assistant proseehtor to Albeit Rapp at Ann Arbor The Wayne Savings Hank which recently closed its doors opened to permit depositors to file their claitrf , last wetik, At the present time1 there if a fight over the appointment of postmaster at Wayne Charles Procter was nam ed by former Congressman Irant Hudson Histerm has expired Congressman ,Person has sent in the name f Mrs Louise Harper to succejxf him Proctor is making a fight iarkivjob andis circulating pjtLb tions on which he claims to iiavcrvirtaihed the signature of MO per cent of the business and professional men of Wayne Three former officials of tlii lnkstr bank have been bound overcaU tria to1 misappropriating 53,000 of the banks fund They were released MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Campbell HSraves and Sarah STATE OF MICHIGAN CROP REPORT MARIONLtorvami Mrs Lewis Redinger are entertaining their nephew from dackuon and nioee fmm Tnnriim Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller, MVJS Mary Keyes, and Mrs Moore were in Pinckney Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs J D White were guests of MJHLNile and family on an auto trip to Saginaw, Lake City, Ludington, Grand Haven last week MrNile visited the Consumers power plants at Zilwaukee, one near Cadillac and the Junction Dana near Man TsteeTiMj Mkv aiidarnlly IgJL Mw day to visit relatives at Salineville, Ohio Mr and Mrs7R7 0 Gentry entertained, relatives from Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon he Probate Court or the County ot Living ton At a session ofsaw eourt, held at V Probate Office in the City of flu in 11 in naid County on the 24th lay o July A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of itenry AV Plummer, Deceased Retta Miller having filed in said court her petition, praying that certain instrument in writing pur porting to be the last, will at d te,tameJiLjifsaidjiecxsd now on file in said court, he admitted to probate and that the administration trt aii Aside front record breaking yield,of wheat and rye and slightly better than average prospects for corn, the outlook for Michigan held cup, leaves much to be desired, The states rainfall for the pa1 I 7 months has been below norma ii every month except three, uuiiu i deficiency on 2r00 bail They used 4,000 J Graves, his wifeyto James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March il17 and recorded the twentyseven th day of March 1917 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston C unty, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and o plav the stock market but replaced on November 5, 1924dulyassignd ,11 but the 33,500 Tt Patrick Kennedy by assignment Spurred on bv the Ypsilanti muni j recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber er a yjgilnntee force of 100 men will I 11 of Mortgages at page 173 there in rHiVeiTin WasnTenaw county They j of J upon which mortgage there is equipped with Kragg rifles , due at the date of this notice the sum 000 rounds of amunitioniof W Hundred Fiftyone Dollars NOTICE OF SALE NO TICK IS HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue of a writ of fieri facia issue out of the Circuit Court fjr the County of Livingston, in favor el th First State and Savings Bunk, a Michigan banking corporation, of Holly Michigan, a gainst the goods and chattels and real estate , Virgi I ultnian, Lena Luttman anj Roy Luckenbill, in said county, to me directed and delivered, I irftf, on the seventeenth day of July A D 1931, fevyntpon and take all right, title and interest of the Virgil Luttman and 1rm Iltrmmr in and U the fnllow ing described lands, towit Commencing at the southwest Torrrrr of Section tmrrtfrcnTcnorth eighty rods thence east twenty rods thence south eighty rods thence west twenty rods to tb place Wil an oT IHouTTi in h s up to i They will bv the 1 only when railed upon I and Fiftyeight Gents 55158 j, Viess, r,n vm prospecAugust 1 This unusj 1 together with extreme he t erous days, has lowered the tivc yield of corn, oats, and KIVIV HIP probably iv ciud m, Ljury to buckce b1 and 1tatoes according totVu Augustc op CoTpTrrtiTieport oT ThTe richlgati Crop Reporting Service estate be granted to Albin Pfau or to wintrr whnat is yiHiing heavily ,ome other suitable person ,, n4 th ,siimtn inaav wrv J is Ordered, That the 24th day w raye of oi iitishrls per ar,e m Mrs Julia Moore ami son, Baity, I of August A D 1931 at ten oclock Ml hiffhcsil ,vc, veconlori in the Ftite r,H Robbv White visited at Fred jn the forenoon, at said probate of A y0i 6T TfibusheTs of rye is the B fiCe be and is hereby appointed for yi r,rtej avera, lor this yar ni hearing said petition h,,s not been eqnaiw since PiJ sheriff or other officials The And no suit or proceedings at law Legion is sponsoring it Services of j having been instituted to recover the this body willonly he used in major I debt now remaining secured by said crimes, TargTFpractise startsATTgut j mortgage 5T any part thereof, notice p is therefore hereby given that on The lare barn, tool shed, corn Friday the fourth day of September 1 crib and blacksmith shop on tlv 1931, at ten oclock in tie forenoon iouis Herbst farm near Brighton on of said day, at the west front door LfchtChUson rmulimmThurslaylof the Court House in the City of visited Fullers Sunday Bruce Roberts and Bazil White and wife attended the Roberts family reunion at th6 home of Howard Cassady at Durand Mrs Violet Wykoff of Detroit vlsttedherTarent8heeonciay The Marion Farmers Club will will meet with JVtr and Mrs Herbert Lane Aug 27 A good program is bs J ing arranged All are welcome Nina WeUman of Detroit jqacnt the week end with her mother Charles B Hurd of U of M Ann Arbor, James E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney were recent visitors at Maplcsida Farm Roseanna Hoisel is jtertai ing her cousins the iisses Boucher iroxv Grosse lie Mr and Mrs Dtivki iL H,opjjr exceeded since H02 The Michigan wheat crop is estimaWd at 107 1It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given By publica tion of a copy of this order, for 000 husheis as compared with three successive weeks previous to I f85,000 harvested last ycj5KMGwn IWMIwtceptiouul P r o Dispatch a newspaper printed and up tJ thp midie oly, but d Recirculated in said county ient rainfall high temperature, and Willis L Lyo na two or three days of hot wind jmsed A true copy Judge of Probate considerable firing of the leaves ird Celestia Parshall Register of Probate rj have issued invitation for the mnr riage of their daughter, Dorothy Betnadine, to Mr Walter Fredric , Blaess of Ann Arior on Saturday tht ,, the 22nd,of August at tn oclock at St Josephs Church Howe11, Mich, Dorothy is the popular proprietor of Dorothys Beauty Shoppein HowelL TOr and Mrs John D White are those who received invitations Norman Reason REAL ESTAt BROKER ams,Rasidential Property and Lake UiUge a OpcciaUty i also have city propefty to trade eArlLtinekncUJi PhoneJslo 17 stalks in many fields Some have had temporary relief form of goad showers since Aut J otis in he Wedding Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plnmhing ai Heating 1, but much depends up weather during the remainder of il e month The present condition o M per cent indicates a crop of 4V0K,000 bushels, a much larger pvoduilioji than in either 1929 or 19t0 n,d that of 1928 night A truck wTuch caught firclfear a grain stack caused the blaze The loss was partially covered by insurance Robert Jraham has been appointed chief af ioli,ce of Hrighton During the penalty free period for tax collections of April, May am1 June 48,54515 was this coujrty Checks were mailed out j to the different townships Putnams J share was 1,55437 Unadila co 42 1 f and Hamburg ,S75TtJ Marion got 411 The Red ford Record says a good way to begin cutting tHxcs is to eliminate the monkeybusiness of lightirc uninhabited streets and lanes of th city and county It believes it i fine ilea to advertise Detroit by lanes of light into the county but that il li wanton wastefulness to illuminatr the former alfalfa fields of Wayncounty c rickets art ktpt Rwak,fwM forget itis night, and the occasiotvi cow is disturbed inher slumbers The,Record thinks it is high time for officials of the city and county to get together to stop his waste of pttklic money Howrit tlrat fcringIhe piacr of4alding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged pre mises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest of beginning also the cast half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ten acres off the west side thereof also the south hatf of the northwest quarter of Section seven, all in Township one north, Range three etst Michigan, Township of Unadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Grand River front door of the Court House irjJLbo Cjty of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that being the place th where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which said county said real estate is situate, on the fifteenth day of Septbidder of the premises contained in , mofr m,xt at eleven oclock in th v i said mortgage, that is to say, all that fonnfmri Eastern Standard Time oTTected in certain piece or parcel of land situ r,nt,, jufy 2K, tfl 1 nd being in the Township of a rf 3t i ipMrs Julia Griener and daughtrs, Mary and JuliaHrtw George iriH and daughter, Marian, attended the weddingofJtteSFJJa Marie Ryan of Haniojg tnose tTeidtnT noow J WDo Plumbing and Heating of All ir and Mrs Earl Banghnwcfe Kinds, We Handle Electric Pump dinner gttests of Dr and MrFox of SepticTankTahd Water Prwure Byron one night last weeT and at j Tanks tended a, gchooKof instruction given tbt 0 Si 9 St Josephs church, morning rkwvell, Tq Putnam, County of Livingston and State of ichTgars described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of thesoutheast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the nortji half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been ocrupiexL uficd ande4ycdas on e piece or parcel Dated June 10 931 Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWTnltTe Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan Henry D Finley Sheriff ofLmngston County Clement K Miner, Attorney for First State and jftrvmjrs Rank, 1 Husiness address Holly, Michigan o m Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Kdgar Martin and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of HpwNOT4CE v TheheTns Dept1ias been given authority aid instructed by the board TTf upfiisois tff eo41eet th1 dlinqul Howell and Wra Rohn of Pontiac fijjf rjojr jccmw fee in Livingston Co tr CRffHHNOEHS 04 Waahint0A r 00 Mich 1 have a large stocjc of new on at the right price Afso two Renos ed ones, 1 and 2 years old, and c eral rebuilt ones R E Uuiron, JLx m HttW Following their instructions each owner listed as delinquent wiH ho called on by a qfftacr and asked 14 license fw or have dog killed Officers will give receipt and license PEUCY ELLIS Farm Sales a Speciality Eiackney Phone 19FH Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office o First State Savfrfct Bitk Rowan Mick Figene Martin of Chelsea sirFnT Xag to racp7 owner paying tfietrv wvoTafdays last week with Mrs Please be prepared to pay for and Villa Richards aiuLJJlanch Mattin Plenty of ingin and dncing iiithe HuntHeLtrersonStoik CJ TO BUY Egga And Icmda nf Pml try I alto Wave ihem for tale APANKHOFE to get license tags Irvin Kennedy , Deputy Sheriff I nxt Monday n Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY w J 4l, X fc ,, i Tho Pjncky Dfspate Wednesday, Augiut 19, 1931 Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort J Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mf r Howell, Mich Wed,Thur, Fri, Aug 19 20, 21 Black Camel I A Super Special with WARNER OLAND SALLY EILER Merimaid ComLove Bargains Fox News Burton Holmes Sat, Aug 22 LEW AYRES in Iron Man Comedy Night Class Flip, the Frog Cartoon Sportlight Reel Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c20c Sun, Mon, Aug 23, 24 BARBARA STANW1CK in Hie Night r ComedyDance Hall MaziearulJ Next Door Neighbors Humanettes Tuet, Aug 25 Wm BOYD in Beyond Victory Comedy Head Ache Burton Holmes News Wed, Thurs,Fri, Aug 26,27,28 NORMA SHEARER in A Free Soul Tuxedo Comedy Girls Will be Boys Fox News Events COMINGRICHARD DIX IN PUBLIC DEFENDER J g Fear m Fear has shut the door of subcess in fcjf the face of millionSeaton LAKELAND NEWS Pear of what our friends will say if we practise the sensible economy neeessary to save, keeps, manyofus poor er than we shoufrj be They wij respect LIS intheend wherr they p the fruits of our economyso lets resolve to save This bank will help you Absolute Safety for Your Money Safety Deposit BVxes for Rent The Pinckney State Bank jff We Pay 4 Pcsr Cent on Savings MORTGAGE SALE frefaull haviaf been made in the condition of a certain mortgage whereby the jwi er therein contained to tell has Veco me operative fexecuted by Bokslaw Samborski arvd Anna Suentfi Iwif e, to Fred C Read and Roia T Be d, dated the 15th day of February, l3fr, and recojrded on the 17thj hy of February, 1930, in the Offle vf tto Register tof Deeds for the tSawmty nl Livingsta n, Michigan, in Liber 1014 of Mortgages on page 4 66 j wliich said mortgage was afterwards nd on March 17, 1930, awafnrfd by Fred C Read, ,and Ross T Rjad to Joseph A ffl essinger A aisignment having Ibeen on arch 5, 1931, recorded 1a the same ofiee in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page284 It being expressly provided in said mortgage tnat showld default be made in tbie payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same Is made 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 in terest shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediately pay able And default having bcn made n the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapwd since the same were due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, but having fceeTf paid by themortgige the said mortgager, by virtue of the option In said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six hundred fortyive P645 dollars arid ail arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax ei paid the sum df nine hundred Michigan and containing one hundred ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having bfecn occupied, used and enjoyeLas one piece or parcel Dated July 22, 1931 , , TjSaVfc A Waiaimaf v Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan thirtynve dollars and two cents 93602, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notke is thereJor hereby given that on Iiday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten,oclock in the fiiipon Eastern Timel of saH 7 dan at the west front door of the Court House in the City of HOFell, that being the place of holding tV Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which saidmortgage premise to be sold an situated, the said mortfaga will haiorjKlosad by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shiH be required to satisfy the amounffnue on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certain pieces or parcels of land located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, de scribed as follows The west half of the nortnwest quarter of section twelve 12 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The south oneeighth of the east half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in townshipone 1t1TTorfhy fsmgezfimr f4T eastrh MrrSmt M Rev and Mrs C J Kepper and family df Detixit arc sp nding some time in the Sollner cottage at Straw buiy Lak Mr and Mrs Ed Kruger of Toledo are in their cottage here for a week Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Joe WindocR and MUjphtTHy Maryr have r1to their home at Columbus William Hodgekiss of New York is a guest of his son Mr and Mrs A W Hodgskiss at Strawberry Lake Mrs John Matheson spent most of the week in Detroit Mr andMrs Ed Bower of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D H Burton Teeple, at their otagc a Rush LrJce First, but not least a wiener roast was held at Vesta on the Lake, Park, Rush Lake, Saturday evening, followed with games and sports, by the young folks of Howell Those present were Margaret Robb, Francis Conlin, James Robb Ann Boucher, Katherine Brady, Lloyd Teeple, Joe Bradyt Leona Teeple, Edmund Brady and Winifred Boucher Mr Rex Burnett and Mrs Emma McKenzie of Detroit, 11 n v allllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllttllllttit Pwtmastfae ofArm Arbor i e Mrand JlrsG H Bauman,a spending a few days in his cottage here Miss Viola Pettys of this place and Mr and Mrs James Wheller of Det roit have returned from an auto trip to northern Michigan William Cady who has carried mail for the Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk Railroads for some time has been laid off ing his place at present Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, of this place and Mrs S H Carr, daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney spent last week in Grand Haven Mr and Mrs Albert Windock and family of Columbus are spending some time at their cottage her Miss Virginia Jacobs of Brighton is a guest of Miss Madge Jack Mrand MrsWillium Koedle enterti ined at their hom Sunday Mrs Koedls sister, Mrs Xoscph Cechfl Ui tid two grandchildren, George ANDERSON andMifis Grace Luiuly and cousins, Misses Sophia and Ian Murray Galatian of Detroit, hor niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and three children, George, Marion and Dorothy, of Ann A rbor township hcrniccet Mrs Harold Sapp and Mr Sapp of TMiiladelphia, Mr and Mrs Herman Mohrlock of Chris i Mr and Mrs Hunter M Galaliun ad WJlliani Westfall of Saline and Mii lule Adele Bal A delicious ootlurk dinner was served amid th flowers, J Sisters Benedirta Mane anl Mar Alice of St Josephs Academy, Adrian, are visiifnp the v formers mother, Mrs Wm Ledwidgv Mr7aTTtfMrsr BTurVHTTBtartcuTn entertained Fenton relatives Sunday Sunday callers at the homeof Max Ledwidge were Mr HndMrsFrank Brogan and family of Chilaon, Miss Dorothy Singer of Ohio, Jimmy Nash of Pettysville, Clare Gilmore of Jregory, Andy,Roily, and Joe Singe and Henry Shiroy of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis andfain ily returned recentlyfrom atrip to Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Lylr Dorrance of Howell called on Mrs Jennie Kelienberger Monday evening Mrs Julia Griener and daughters, Mary andJulia, r spending a frw day with George Griemfr 6 BEAN HARVESTERS The bwt Bran Harvester is non, too good Se me I will sell yon a new one, 1131 Model for 4000 Barron, children, Donald and Shirley, of Pontiac were guests of Mr and Mr William H Gilbert Saturday Patricia Meyers of Detroit is visiting her grandmother Mrs Kate Fitzgerald Mrwd Mrs Harold Sapp of Philadelphia and Missess Sophia and Jane Galatian of Detroit went to Detroit Monday after visiting Mr and Mrs William Kcedlc , Mr and Mrs Frank DeWolfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek are visiting Mr DeWolfes mother, Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe and other relatives Jack and Robert Dilliway have returned home from a visit with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Dilliway of Detroit and Mrs McKelvey at their cottago MichiMac and spent an enjoyable evening playing euchre After re freshments were served and th honors of the game equally divided, they returned to Mr Burnetts eountry home Mr and Mrs Max Zeneke, Mrand Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter Maur All Owing us on Account i of Howell, spent a pleasant evening at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, also called on Mr and Mrs FAMcKelvey at their cotage,MichiMac at Rush Lake UNADILLA , , ,,, Mrs Sarah Pyper has returned to LJamS Hilbytak , , , , , nterhomejiiljL visiting hordaughtcr Ms Walter Bowersox of Jonesville Mrs Jennie Cesiro and twin, daugh ters of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Cor dis Lambrite of Ferndale, Rev and Mrs George Hoffman and Vivian, is spending the week with their brother John Roepcke MsFrank Daniels and children of of Howell are visiting her sisterMrs Mark McClear Little Richard Gallup is spending some time with his great aunt, Mrs Qlin Marshall, Thr community was saddened by the death of Wm Durkce at Jackson Saturday Hn wasa cuf4n the May famiics and visited here often Mr and Mrs, Geo Ginther and Howard were callers at Olin Marshall Sunday P M The 4 H Club members at Jack Gilierts Monday evening and made plans for their picnic at Pleasant Lake near Chelsea Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac were week end guests at Ed5Crannas Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn have been camping at Bruh Lake recently Mrs Xate Lant s and daughters Kindly Call and Settle Same 1 TeepleL Hardwatre iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiijr iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiyi HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started LSAffTtRlA OPICNAT0 WUeNKiNGCOffW S J0 A L0T 0UT T0 0INNQ AND UDDNLY 5 DtMOveD LLTUt DINING fKXh CUAIR5 S vmder the trees Sam akcyrttr artd I re Ypsilanti rVrMmniayjzrirzfer suffered an operation in, northern Mr nd M D rhiBoUiandlMichigan were that he is better g daughter, Dontia, and Mr and Mrs OConnor of Shephard spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kiby and family Donna remain for a longer visit The Hamburg Tigers won by a score of 11 to 10 from the General Motors Proving grounds nine of Brighton, Sunday afternoon at the Hamburg diamond Hamburg made four of its runs In the ninth inning Beelman and Beelman, brotherswere the battery for Brighton, and Searles and Radke performed for Hamburg The Melvindale Red Socks will play at Haraburgnext Sunday RUSH LAKE NEWS Mrs Claude Dan forth and daugh tor MarjorieJrom Flint, have returned to their home after spending two weeks with her siiterv Mrs Mat Bridg of Howell, Wdjfo Fred The Teachout reunion was held at Highland Lake Saurdai Ralph Teachout fvii th Howell S nitarium spent Sunday with his family here Mrs Harry James and Elenor spent the week end with herJrother in Niles Mr Dan Denton has been on the sick list Miss Dorothy Teachout visited in Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer of Eatoi Rapids were visitors in town Saturday and Sunday The Pres Missionary meeting was held with Mrs Sarah Pyper Wednes day Last reports of Chas May who Mrs D W Kiihn turned to her home in Morley Wednesday GREGORY x AL1, JQKJIvG ASIDE, yon pan help yourself and Mr and Mrs, R D Brcniser and family are visiting their parents in Onaway Jennie Bowdish of Stockbridge has been visiting atthehorrreofherjS brother her The Kings Daughters Circle will meet at the home of Mrs Adeline Retd Wednesday, August 26th Disco Drown and family of Howell have been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drriwn your car by using only HY VIS MOTOR OIL in the car More comfort and motor performance and less repa4rper annum are a certainty Eileen Murphy spent last week visiting friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson Tuesday Mr and MrV H E Munsell and Mr and Mrs Jofch Crosshair pent Sunday at Pleamtt Lake, r Pinckney Oil Co Phone 65 iiiiiittiiiiiiiiitHMiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiittttitttiitHtttitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiinfiiiiinnn BUSHEL CRATES See me before you buy have the best crates and the prices will satisfy you R E Barron, f LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves t Headache or NeuraltU te 30 mlntw, checkj a Cold tht flnC day and chefcfa Malaria In g yi 666 Salve for Btt Colj r i i WRQfRil97nffR , , I Dip4tciWeJnejy, Augmt 1ft 1931 A, RICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Hersheys Cocoa 12 lb can Wax Paper 2 rolls Sardines in Tomato Sance, 1 lb Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Matches, carton or Salad Dressing 32c V Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs JillyPowder, 4pkgs k01eonargarine,per1L Pineapple, No 3 can sliced Rice, fancy per lb iunkfteCleanser, 2 cans wattersTeacH 25c 23c 4 21c 05c 09c ittfr erftrKr4NNHBVWE DELIVER ANY ANYTIME Mr anil Mrs Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end at the Monfca farm herv Marvin Bruff of near Chelsea was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Lynn Heudee James Hall and Lonnie VanSlambrook, who are workingon the state highway near Kalamazoo, were home over Sunday Francis Carr of Detroit was the est of his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr last week Cecil Hendee left for Ionia last week where he will exhibit the Hendee fine wool sheep at the fair to be held there this week Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughters of Ypsilanti were Sun day callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Mr and Mrs James A Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr At the St Johns fair last week, James Roche of Pinckney, while in a race driving Carter Dewey, had a collusion with another horse in the race The other horse was killed but Jim ands his horse escaped with slight injuries The work of asphalt resurfacin the Portage Lake road and part o the village streets was finished last week and the county road gang went to Fowlcrville to resurface some of the streets there They ran out of oil while at rinckireyandwill not finish several of the streets Will Ill WUJU prepared, for several weeks, until they commence work on the two miles this side of Howell to be re surfaced Miss Matilda Herk was a guesi for a week at the home of he siHer, Mrs Stephen Faast of Detro MPI and Mith FonkBattlo and itiimimiiiiiNfiiNinniiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHHiiiiiiHiiiiiiNimiiHHnfHii Kill the Fly WITH Fly Tox, Flyosan, FlyKill, Liq Black Flag, Flit or Elvampire, in half pints, pints and quarts Also used for moths, roaches, mosquitos fleas, bedbugs and ants Flecks Fly Spray for cattle The clean golden spray with a pleasant odor 4 11 Mt Siturfamily visitedrelatives Pleasant, Mich, Friday and day Week end guests of Mr a d Mrs P H Swarthout at their cottage at Portage Lake were Rev and Mrs, H tamiXtRy and Mrrv PiBaBBpiaiiBBairuiiu Chicken Dinners T AnyTime, Any Day50cr The Pincbey Kjpatck Bcrquist, Mr and Mrs M J Reuson, and children, Mr and Mrs II C Vedder and children and Miss WilhelmimaBourbonnais, Peter Conway called on Aldn Carpenter at the lattcrs summer home near Portage Lake Sundivy Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner and children returned home last Sunday afteratwo weeks vacation in t j BARRYS DRUG STORE Tr I lllllllllimtllllHIIMItHIIMIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII WWWffJfMHWJWfSSfSWJ Cash Specials Flour, 5 lb sack 15c Peat, No 2 Can 10c TomatpcirNo 2 Can lfic 3 Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c Certo 24c Pork Beans, Defiance brand, 4 Cans25c Entered at the Postfflce at Pinckney, Mich ,aa Second Clasa Matter SubscriptionftrSSargst i in Advance oil n J PAUL CURLETT Doiil fbrgerourFduntainrServuBrickIce Cream gjany flavor 39c per quart J Confections PUBLISHER Messrs C Delivery Phoiie 85 m i Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop W Hooker and Merwin c Ct T l ST11 took an auto trip to Soft Drinks Niaga7aFalIs lastlvcek Mr andMrs C G Meyer of Detroit were tike guests of Mr and Mrs C L Sigle a part of last week Misfllargaret Curlett visited her xmsins, the Misses Curlett at Roseville last week antPcnjoyed an auto trip to Lake Huron Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were the guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Errand Mrs John Da 1JeFaiuT SOJV Donald, of Detroit were week end j guests of Mr and Mrs Burt Daller and callers at the Jesse Henry home home Mr and MrsOrville Nash and son, Forbes, spent one day last week with Mr and Mrs N JAyres at Plymouth , sevxiraJ dayn lastweek itfass jDairlSpeais is visiting 3icr J Mr and MiTnTafrRose of Ann Hurd, the Misses Fanny Monks and Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Cauie Reason WC Miller and wife were in Lansing Thursday forenoon Mr and Mrs Will Fisk spent the week end with relatives in Jackson cousin, Tom Eagen, in Grass Lake, Ambrose Kennedy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Emmet Barry at Stockbridge Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs CJ Teeple Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mrs Ann Glen SJayton in company with Ambrose Ernst of Saline left last week on a weeks auto trip to the upper peninsula They also plan to visit Maurice Kelly, Andy Campbell and Harold Mayeock of the eorn borer fighting brigade, who are near Iron Mountain Mrs George Devine and son,Louis Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with j Farnum Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow in Lansing MrsGardner and Mrs Hurd remained for a weeks visit Born to Mr and Mrs Mart McClear at the Pinckney Sanitarium August 17, a 10 lb son IB If TIRES ROCK BOTTOM TIRE PRICES S i Attorney General Voorhees has a summer home at Base LakeHe made his headquarters there h t week during the Willis murder investigation Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a Sunday guest of Dr and Mr, c J Sigler Mr and Mrs li Moruu at i daughterst,Florence ridli44vwttre Detroit visiters Sunday Grant Ward, who has been work1 ing on the ron borer quarantine I squad at Laii 0 Lakes, has return ed home, having resignd Monday he started work for the State Construction Co at Lansing Edwin Brown and Mr and Mrs James Mo ran of Battle Creek called at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Murg and family of Detroit were Sunday gues1 Mr and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner Mr and Mr Arthur Smith and daughter, Dorthy, lefVToTther home inCalifornia, Monday, following an extended visit withMrs Ftora Smith and other relatives in Michigan Rex it Smith is visiting relatiYes in Detrott Mr and Mrs John Dillingham of, Williamston, Mr and Mrs Vern Dillingham and son, Robert, of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, the Misses Florence and Drucilla Murphy and Harry Murphy called upon Mr and Mrs Louis Monica at North Lake, Sunday evening Hyfrr37TtfMTgriuyBlair andfam ily of Fowler, lie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dllngham Graham Crackers, 2 lbs 25 Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 pkgs 15c PepranTIatei 12a Rice Krispies 12c AllBran, large pkg 21c Grennan and Farmcrest Cakes and Pies WATCH OUR WINDOWS for MEAT SPECIALS FRESH PRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY 2 Reason Sons Ross Read was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Williams, Mr and Mrs Rugg of Lansing were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Kdilpcnt Thursday with her sister, Mrs L visited iduis Clinton Mr and Mrs Ypsjlanti relativesSu nday Mr and Mrs H Leo, and wife of Detroit were Miller tires have a quality reputationand they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little, and maybe less 9 Brown Sunday Mrs J Dinkel ,son, Stanley, Miss Nellie Gardner and Leonard Devereaux left Monday morning on a weeks auto trip to Niagara Falls and New York state Mh and Mrs Fred Campbell of thanyou are asked to pay for general run of tires J S Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting 3 W H, ME1KR t 2 Xighi Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving gdn Jfco Dttwit ere Saturday commendnP next Mondayf S WeeklyNTrips Made to Detroit 5 lacrs f home r and Mrs T Horton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son Junior, were in Howell Saturday evening Dr Holtis Siglcr and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs John Schniedcr and daughter Marilyn, of Windsor, are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ross Read at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Alger Hall and S f 1 i V All Owing Me on Account Please Call and Settle m i 1 77 children of Kalamazoo upon Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and other relatives and friends here Sunday Mr andMrs C J Teeple enter DrA B Green of Jackaon visited talned at their cottage at Portage ,iUr Mis Jessie Grtun, Thure WW Barnard lfBSIJifB1Lake Jast week Mrs Mary Ratz, Will Ratz and son, Bobby, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck, all of Dqtroit Kexie Smith spent last v x with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs L G Squires and day afternoon Staccy Hall and wilt olJBlainfieeld were Sunday dinner guests o Mjv and Mrs Will Brown and with them Aisitprl Geril Brown at the MoPherT , i daughter, Georgia, of Flint were Arbor were Sunday ThuWguests olMr and Mrs O home of Mr and Mrs, Ona Camohell CaSPbt, aV au A , HuntHndfiijon Stock Cc , and Mrrand Mrs Francis Shaipei and their bl cSlWtttheateir 3 nr4 N r 0 , M ev EWroT, BATHING BEACH, George Stjfrr n 8pr omGE LAE liltE BANC formerly Vman Sigler r ,, nHSMZt FICNfC BOUND I i son Memorial Hospital, Howell Mr ahd Mrs Hex Smith had i aa WlflLendguests, Mr and Mrs John Cross, and family Mrs AJicaJPevis and D B Smith df DetroU, Mri anof MrsBurr SniRh and son,AarwiXvoC Tafkwii V i Ladies free i athe big tent M dy night v WANTED POULTRV EGGS i WIB ftj tMAr7,ft poultry d ill tribmitL atmy soaHry fktat, tad flL pay all tht maHkct HZaHft E FARMAB PKSALK One JFSbn 11 year o weight 1,250lbs Souni price law J R K Hanc, rer IB flip 1 W , TheJPhickney Dispateh Wednesday, August 19, 193 A Hun Dicenderson,, who bring thei HuntHenderson COMBINED SHOWS in their big canvas theatre at PINCKNEY ThreeNightsCommencing Monday, August2 SBRJUflffAt SfcUtfT Change oFPIay and Vandeville Nightly OPENING FLAY LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Addison Collumat her pleasant home at Strawberry Lake, Tuesday after noon Nineteen were in attendance The President, Mrsri,Ed Houghton, presided The meeting opened with singing, How Finn a Foundation and repeating the Lords prayer The secretary, Mrs Emil Kuchar, and the treasurer, Mrs Henry Queal, gave their reports, Mis Queal also giving a report of the icecreamsocialCommittee reports were also given Mrs John Rend was initiated into the order Tt was voted to hold a card party at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Friday afternoon, August 28 Mrs K Clyde Dunning was elected chairman of the magazine subscriptions Miss Jule Adcle Ball read exerpts from Silver Cross magazine For entertainment, Mrs William O Rird, Mrs Mary Girard and Mrs K A Dovning put on a laughav, laud rgp and monkey act Mrs Coilum ivd randy Sewing for University hospital was distributed An invitation from MrsC A Downing to nold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon August 2, at her home at Strawliry lake was acceptedThe meeting cosed with the prayer of th order PLAINFIELD 1 TWODOOR SEDAN 845 f o b Lansing Gpar tire and bumper extra Consider the delivered price as well as the YvA price when comparing values Oldsmobile delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery d GMAC financing which we will be glad to detail for you Fast, Nimble Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters were home Saturday evening from Runyon Lake where they spent two weeks A number fwm here attended the Wright cemetery meeting Saturday at Greenings grove Dr and Mrs Martin Stovin and two sons of Detroit were Wcdnesd dinner guenta of Mr and Mrs T DuTfon Mrs E L Topping entertained the M M S Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mrs JJ Clark and Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit called Thursday evening on A 17 Dutton, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss motoredWOMAN GETSrmEAK LADIES FREE OPENING NIGHT under usucl conditions Admission 35c Children 20c PINCKNEY TAKES JE AS The re em t eP J N Jackson proved not to 1vance notice and Iii K little difficulty d Ieatnv day by a scoiv of It in innings they iw i in IIM fight John Kin in y pit four inning, for I IIMk out with the iolr J o U the home lean Jiii i lieved him kuknn a pitchers, sending ia a i He lost control ami lnn to Jackson Saturday with Mrs Gear on her way to Toledo Mrs Hazel TCTng and tamiiy an Mrs A L Dutrton attended the south Iosco church reunion Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs E L Topping left Friday morning for Midland to visit Their son, Carl, and family the re mainder of the week Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gale Reasonier at Holt The rMainfieldcejnjqtery meeting wilt be I eld next Saturday, August y 2 p M l Ms Jhtw 1 reached at in id Wednesday held lth btvvrll th ol lii Producers ointniit v pre Rev d Mrs H V Clark idled urday on Mr and Mrs A i Dui rim Sunday evening was Rv ilarks las sermon here before Confruvnce, u Sorvicesagain in three wcks M T, off if Rraley spent the last and SMOOTH AT RY SPEED th at describes Oldsmobiles Performance 4 J FRED 5LAYTON SON Local Dealers ujmv Jmrnm wmW mw mmmW tff U N R M WITH THE PHILATHEAS An exceptionally, pleasam iin imewas enjoyed byaseorTrmure of Philatheas and friends who gathered last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers for th Hmonthly bttsinsand social meetm which was opened by singing,Vf there be any stars in my crown The devotional service was in charge of the chaplin, Mrs Rnjuist, who read the 64th Psalm and offered prayer Then followed the roll call and secretary report, bills were presentedand commurricatio Reports of the various committees were followed by a discussion of plans for theparsonage furnace, and the committee a p point e PI a s t f ill v i instructed to make investigation and reportTMrs RoseHend 1 ios chairman of this committee and wi work Aviththe similar commit tee i from the mens class Mrs Berquist prett ntefl a pro gram consisting of a sorrg, Je loves me, by Miss Jean Clark, am Mr j pi wi HI Kanwii oy oinc iiat Calli n con I nduetion i l la i11 rket I a a i in1 ati 11 5runs oTf htin in a sixth innings, kinckta Rrighton next Suiaia will meet the Irigntoi of the week with her sister Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Waldo Wattes attnded the Jacobs reunion Sunday at Mr and Mrs Gilberts at Farm ington Mrs Wni, Watters and son, Orla attended the Jacobs reunion at Farm need irgton Sunday com Mr and Mrs, Will Gauss of Millville called, Friday, ywKveeTamf on Mr s Ada Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss served Piackney AB R II I A t who I AB R J A i Player Miner, It RiehmomT, c Devinc, 2b Budd, lb Miek, 31 Kennedy, if Frbwn rf Ipringman, c Ward, ss Mo ran, p Kinney, p ire, Player McCafferty,ib Moats, 2 b Haiichion, rrT McGuley Carlyie, rf Berner, cf l,itzet If Phillips, r Korpmo, p three base hits M Tjy Kiniry,V JJuiaiu McCafferty tf Budtd Lr n 111lirecnitef, ru ci cr JVMLK PRICES GO V Beginning upust Jti i t milk in the Dtroitjlmark Ttlsed U 200 pcrvt ILL gross priceHo farmer, for n,aL ingS5 per cent delivrrdTt i milk plants which it ed ij 91 ice cream Friday evening to Mr andtaterMrs Beth Swarthout and Mi i n lir 11 i ociation i a t irdpi cntinu say nd to any, iHlnw eot ii it i irjiort d, i ally they any ,ir to wi cont in T, are Vill al e furGRE KV BAPTIST CMURCH n l i w i 3 b 4 ail 0V i iiiti L S Slaybaugh, Iailoc idav u i i a i, Mrs Dan Lantis and June Titus of Stockbridge, Mrs Sam Gear of Toledo, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton In honor of Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and Dorothy of California who have been visiting here and are leaving this morning for home, a dinner was served at Mrs K L Toppings cottage at Joslyn Lake Sunday Mr au4Mr ALr DnttoTrrMrahirMrs John Roberts and family, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs Rimey Roberts of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Hugh Ward nnLfamily j of Fowlorvillo, Mrs J B Buckley and family, Miss Maggie Taterson, Mrs, J J Clark and two daughters I rtf Detroit group of readings by the Misses Bessie Swarthout, Marilda Rogerand Clella Fish Another pleasing feature was an original iim unique contest built around the aina of anumber of church attendents, most of whom were Philatheas Mrs Hattie Swarthout was presented with tin winning trophy in this contest At the close of other program features the pot luck lunch was enjoyed a usUlv i uns iitv iKiuml flavors i H ol iiaiii Mniiii r, I MM The next monthly meeting will occur on Sept 0 Place announced ai i 0 V 1 1030 Scaool 1 135 I 430 Thursday ri rayer rdcc ,L 730 11 U 1 ii you iueod to have a sal oar prices lie MINTED IMS 4 r vre aiftied for turnip ot voc of this idno THREE DAY CAMP TO BE HELD According to an announcement by scout executive Wallace F Watt, a three day camp is to be held on Wed nesdayThursday and Friday, August 2H, 27 and 2S, at Camp Xewkirk, boy scout camp near Dexter, for all scouts in WashtcnawTand Livingston counties Although planned primarily for rural hoys who were attending summer school and were thus unable to attend the regular camp, all scouts are welcome at this short camp The camp will close with a court of honor Friday afternoon m c cpidr tir Clella Fish were chosen on the ent tainment committee for that meeting j On last Sunday a large class joined in the regular discussion period Before this we very much enjoyed the sermon by our former pastor Rev H E Maycroft of Lakeviev and the solos in church and SS by Mrs Maycroft It is alwaysa pleasureto have withus our old ToveTl parsonage families, especially when we can feel gratified over the present condition of, thr parish work 1 Next Sundays topic will be A Gospel for all Men Acts 11 51 S proten Cldi oiiih wiehes, or sen a Jo IsaM it i errrrriiijui natural ivr o in all ii,, , are losttlinMli ail ordinar man ilrf Ii r 1, i J i ITi itMTier iisi lie priiirjjia1 it shotiid i tttrir pTfrrnniiir iau iuiin, ajl cis juices llut J out i a Jay, even in L aa it Jiciongs to the I tafniakes aiideal, i 1 for picnic 6and i Jor diMner And of coise, ti arj Flectrochef oven, the Tleli nt rrts eii irv i m CASH 1 including o 510 r3 smaT r ClOUS K 105 INSTuw sry wiring i c month ,Jtig charge 1 conditions to vtomeri only wi DETROITSt mm ranrxr mjm o JOSEPH RIECKHOFF losefah Ktrrrkhoff for ninrty vars a resident of Hamburg, died at his homfin Hamburg village Sunday morning at 5 oclock after a long ill ness Mr Rieckhoff was born in Wurttemburg, Icrrjiany, October 3, I860 He came to America with his parentain 1866 June 5 1881 he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Krouse, who survives him Mr and Mrs Rieckhoff were the parents oTlwo sons, Louis RiocVhoff ami FredricfcRieckhoflfY hoth of KoweTT He is also survived by fiV grand children of Howell and twolisters Mrs Lizzie Gaylord and Miss Sophia Rieckhoff of GrassLake Ftineral services were held at hi late home Tuesday aflemuon, RVT l S 4iAMALT i Pabst and Puritan Brands also am s licensed dealer caps MiLlJLKS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SgVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TQBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mr and Mrs E G Hoopi of Wayne were Sunday guests of Prof ard Mrs J P Doyle KV tmer F Klingensmith pastor of thr angelical church of Brighton offirfating Interment was in theBrighton cemetery mimh T 1 NO SIZE LIMIT ON PERCH, ROCK BASS There is now no legal size limit on perch, calico base, strawberry bass, rock bass and crappiee The trout season will remain open to include Laborday which this year Sept 7 Pike may not be speared during the next spring spearing season These are among the important changes contained in the 193132 in land fishing law passed by the last session of the legislature The law was given immediate effect and is now in force The former size limit of seven inches on perch has been removed so that perch of any length now may be caught and kept The new law limits the number of perch that may be taken with hook and line in certain parts of les Cheneaux channels in northern Lake Huron to 25 a day Perch, walleyes and pke taken with hook and line in those waters may not be sold The daily limit of perch vva raised to 50 in the following waters Black lake, Ottawa county Muskegon lake and White lake, Muskegon county Pentwater lake and Stoney lake, Oceana county Pere Marquettelake, Masen county Manistee lake, Arcadia lake and Portage lake, Manistee county Lake Charlevoix, Charlevoix cnntv In other inland waters of the DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott state the creeTlmUl Ivisib m thavs gate of perch, bluegills, sunfish, calico bass, warmouth bas, rock bass, whitr bass and crappies o Straits Ferry June Traffic , Official records compiled by the state highway department at the Straits of Mackinac show that 11,042 iuuAfl jiiiil trailers ivowed the New Driver9 License Law Requires Much Clerical Work Few persons realize the junount of clerical detail necessitated by the automobile drivers registration law Be cause of the increased power given state and county officials to revoke licenses, it is necessary for Depart ment of State employes to make three separate checks on each application to see if the applicant is eligible to receive a license Then the approval of the commissioner of the Department of Public Safety must be placed on each application yet the department requires less than three days an all applications which are approved o To Straighten Road South of Saugatuck AIRPLANES PAY WEIGHT TAX AND 6ET LICENSE Township Supervisor John A Scarlett some time ago sent in a petition to Grover C Dillman, state highway , igan aircraft By October 1st, the Department of State will have the first complete list of all Michiganowned airplanes Under the law passed by the 1931 legislature, all planes in the state will pay a weight tax and secure a license number in exactly the same manner as automobiles This law goes into ef fect Sept IS As there are many plane now in operation which, are not licensed by the federal department of commerce, records of the Department of State will furnish the only com plete statistics in the number of MichPENNSV1VAMIA IS TflE IHAT HAS NOT CHOSEhL f NINE MEM HAVE lOSrfHEtR LIES RyiN3 to JCCATE THE tflOSUlHMANV A RICH COiO MIME SUPPOSED o gC 35 MILES EAST OF PHOENI,ffla eAPIfXL ARIZONA Whathappens when inaugural diy, March I, falls on Sunday When March 4 falls on Sunday, the presidents inauguration is hd on the following day As a matter of fact, this very seldom happens, as the date Copyright I31 by Central Preas Aasociation, IneT portion of the moon which is not directly lighted by the un It is caused by the liht reflected from the earth Ami Ori tea an cannot compete with lis in crowing and curing the the iiUV, U11C straits in June this year, as compared with 13251 in the same period last year Receipts for June, 1931, were 35,44425 as compared with 39,282,75 in June, 1930, a decrease of 3,83850 The decrease in number of vehicles was 1,309,or over 9 pr cent Total receipts forthe 1931 season to July 1 were 62950, as against 63,52250 for the corresponding periocTa yeaTago April and May traffic in 1931 showed an increase of nearly 3,000 over last year, which was more than offset by the decrease in June receipts Only two horses were ferried across in June, 1930, while none were handled in June this year RestnrrectibirPfairt Rose of Joricbo it will liv fa tppanrhiirf Of a vall f tifktfy foMad laaftau, r uc 44 Put It hi water gad wttJ epos ui aandsote faraKk faHafta, tarm iaa4 begin to TCW tit aaaat twaatj TM It out of the water aaa tt tana brown and bacooie dead agata aaaklaof apparentlr ttf again ri aaad wka It ttfa f aa af Url grsal wao ohooon by an export who oalow Tea Garden8 in the U S Tc if pniU fr, rnifrM h the latedThat lFwouTeTTaTI on Sunday less frequently than other days of that period of the calendar EarthShine What is meant by earthshine This is a faint light which shows the TJnTtecTStatee The department of agriculture has conducted several experiments in raising tea in the southern states which showedthat climatic conditions are satisfactory for tea raising here As Marriage in Spain Is it Uve that in Spain persons wiplnno to he married must furnish a I genealogy of theiTfmily No mention of this is made in the laws of marriage for Spain It is possible that somn of the families of high social rank and noble birth require a genealogy of persons about to marry n industry It would be impractical,asinto their family ANGLERS FEES TO BE IpEtrFOR NEXT YEAR The increased fees for resident troufTicehse andhonresident anglers rcense as established by the recent legislature, cannot be enforced until 1932, according to the Gonservat ion Department When the general fishing bill becameTawlrrJu7ie the deparlmerrtrhadalready issued and sold over 80 per cent of theresident troutJiceuses for the present season, and nonresident licenses jSd buttons were already in the handsoithousands of dealers To Rig Fingerling Crop Looms at Gull Lake Finer results from the rearing ponds at Gull lake are expected this year by tho Izaak Walton league than for several seasons Hopes of the organization are based on the large number of fish hatched from the plantings oTearLy last monih Thousands of tiny bass and blue gills are thriving in the ponds this year The bluegills already average GRAND SABLE PORK TS1EARER REALITY r A proposed state park on the Lake Michigan hore in the vicinity of Ludington, sought for the past seven yearv, now appears near reality with the expenditure of IOYOOO by the state administrative board for land acquisition commissioner, in regardto wurmmg the road on lS131 south of Saugituck This is a macadam road built in 1911 and is in bad shape Dillman lias replied that the state vili follow the present location south f Saugatuck n buildim a new TS 131, but will eliminate xmw of the right angle corners, one at Glenn and jne a mole eat of ileni Municipal, township and couTTtyoOiciil and atlofneys will be able to obtain copiesof the Public Acts of 19l about Spt 1 from the Department of State Laws passed by the last legislature and not given immediate effect, do not beecie effective until Sept IS The volume of Public Acts of 1931 is to be Mmilar in size and binding to tlie Compiled Laws of 1029 and is being printid in the same form as the CewfiW Laws Where some act Allegan County DamveiX b th4 um ipisiature repeals 1 a former act, the new volijold face catch State to Cooperate In Construction of or amend State Senator Ceorge Leland of tiiel J11 i 11 In L , net onlv the section but alto the 11 n i v page oi whicli th amended act can be found o File Suit to Save Tree From Destruction Eighth district has been informed hy the iitatehrghway and conxrvatioi department that they will cooperate in th building of the dam on Swan crek eigi nele cist ot Allegan In the old days there was a dam Smiths mill pond and a sawmill was, run from the power The old dam hasi Spare that tree, Mr and Mrs gone out and a new on will be eonj stphen Tredway, Farmington townJJXUJJfll 1 ihipi implT n ui inju,fin ,ptin Villages Seeking Water Cost Slash Representatives of various municipalitiee in the metropolitan area, receiving water through Detroit, malny, will meet with the Detroit water board iflanatUmpt taget a reduction in the price of water Members of the Rose eHcmhTrTTssmn council will attend Representative The proposed park is at Grand from onenaif to threefourths oTaniSable point six inch long The bass inches long This fall the nw are about two ton To complete will be necessary land purchases it for residents in have recalled both sold and unsold licenses and reissued new ones would have involved unnecessary expense said Director George crop of fish will have icached fingerling size and will beusrr to stock GrrH take Enlargement of Izaak Walton league rearing pond facilities is to be handled on a larger scale than was previously planned when the league secured the right this spring to take over the Irving park lagoon for that purpose Instead of preparing the first pond for immediate rearing of the league is to drain all three build proper valves, screens, a subppnd if necessary, in order next spring all the waters of the fk will be opened as a large rearing JCt lousands of tiny fry now in the roon waters will be planted this fall eesbythe IzaakWaitfliii Ludington and vicinity to raise another 10,000 When this is accompltshedr argraywitthebultt from Ludington to I5ig Sable point and the parks division of the conservation depa rrmeHrTrTvliroe leady begin the building of improvements and to of various villages and cities near De troit formed an organization recent iyto present their water rn siiRtion to the Detroit water board, claiming that rates charged were too high o begun in circuit court against Grover Dillman, state highway commission r, and Julius Porath and son, paving contractor The Tredways charge that when Grand River road was paved the pavement encroached on their property The state nowpjana to establish a curb line which wouTcT compel destruction of a large elm on thir property thebill charges The is ought to save the tree and prevent further work by the state on their property o Pmi RnlU AhoiH 1930 Organize New Lepion Detroit industrial employment for th first two weeks of July showed a seasonal d cline from the end of Auxiliary at Charlevoix j June, but wa considerably ahead of th like jijxl df lat year when several plants were closed for inventory E rn p in y m en t i n dr x ofOfficers elected by Charlevoix I roffl Lu4inggin Auxiliary are PresrtientrMtvUHHIirt ftm place the park under administration When rll the desired land is acquired the park will have about 2S00 acres Recently the Mason county board of supervisors voted 4,000 for Ajapd purchases and promised f,000 more o Eight States Have Laws Against Thumbing Tourists iled Streets Hazardous n reporting an unusual railroad ng accident the Michigan Mu Asa futdrrvers of motoFcaTs arc very liberal and are willing to give worthy people a lift along the highways, but so dangerous has become that habit that eight different states aside from the District of Columbia havemactcd laws whichprohibit Liability Company sounds a warn hikers from soliciting rides from to those communities in Michigan the roadside in private automobiles are resorting to the use of oil for The eight states are Connecticut, Delng the duston dirt and gravel aware, Minnesota, Maine, New Jerets which,intersect with street car ey, New York, Oregon and Wisks or railroad crossings I consin the case, quoted the cr owner, While there is no doubt that th hr chauffeur at the wKeVtwas majority of thos seeking rides have oaching a railroad crossing on a honest intentions, the motorists can t which had been heavily sprinj not distinguish between them and the withoil The chauffeur stopped j only safe course open to him is to re Lee C Allard vice president, Mrs William Goss seentamJLMj A1 bert Taylor treasurer, Mrs Sam RTngT publicity chaiiman, Mrs Iliy Hamilton chiTpTain, Mir GH Kdtlex hou,e color bearers, Mrs Charle,Hamlin and Mrs Conrad Sternberg sergeant MrsTTarTan McYIhan Th organization will receive charter members until Aug lo Legionnaires Asked To Ionia Free Fair the Detroit Hoard of Commerce en Ju 1 1 y wa is2, compared with 7T2 rm luu 0 and iXO on July 1 U, 1 itfrftr ANew Member of the Cntleara Family Shaving Creaat A bcrdofteiMr and kintoaie combined t 11 dasian or cent poatptiej oo relpt of 86e Addrtu mm UkarmtorlM, MaMM, A statewide gathering of American Legionnaires is being planned at Ionia for August If in conjunction with Governors Day at Ionia Free Fair, when Gov Wilber M Brucker is to be guest of honor Invitations to ex service men have been forwarded to f o mman dersofall legion posts thruoghout Michigan by Commander Fred S Howard of John F Girard post o State Postal Picnic at JlamLake Aug Hi The annua picnic of the Michigan Postal Workers will be held at Bass lak, near Edmore on M4f, Sunday, Aug H Everyone connected with the postal service is urged to attend Spcrts of all kinds are being arranged e crossing and noticed an engine aboose proceeding sJowly toward a considerable distance away hauffeur was ordered to proceed, h re did, partly over the tracks wheels began to spin The lady orH ww tn m n th fuse assistance to all Seldom a day pas es but some motorist is robbed by I some thumbing tourist Often both the drivers cash and his automobile are taken, and there are cases on recV Special Weekly Rates 1250 to 1730 O or twopejiomtp a DWK RXW HI Detoolt Vieak Mtvd fat toon at no No fancy extnTcRarpB and more for your money than most hotels otfer with the extra this and that Thii is juat one good reason why this should be Your Hotel PARK AVENUE HOTEt Two4hckfrrmHlt mpU CA6llLSrIO I from the car and flagged the otive The engineer applied the but the grease had smeared rails, with the result that the loco ive skidded into the car, badly It, and injuring the chauf1 o Commercial Secretaries Will rnhvr in JllttW itwo largest individual insurance death Will Gatfier in Holland i cIaiTns iT ms gtate the year were 475,000 on the life of Arthur B Her TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of r Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So ColUg Ave Mt PleaMiU, Michigan biles have even been murdered by those whom they sought to assist o Big Inmrarice Policies1 Grand Rapids BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz R ESORT and Summer Home Owners Ftabenneo HnnUTs and liatln Enthualastayou have IJn felt the need of a really good book on boathiK one IFiat would explain In comprehensive, MtentyKtcp form nil the details of boating, boatbuilding and tMjatmalntciittnoe It la tor tbaamatani hiindyp trrt mii wt owner UuU the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK towttiv Tier are boau that are J rally worth building and so thoroughly explained that anu amateur eraftman can build Hum well The designs Include both Inboard and outboards, fast boau, sale boats, sailing boats and handpropeller craft HeKldee boat building Information, there la etrryifilng yvu want to know about the operation, equip ment, care, repair and maloteaaaeeof boats Tbk include soamarwhlp, boaineenee, navigatleB, ruleH of the road, handling aailtng craft, government refutation or motor boat, knote, storm rntt useful boat kinks of vartouatoda gloasary of terms, tables, etc , 34 Pafles Some la ColorProfUaetjr Illustrated Large Size 7 a 1 lb Clots Prke UM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markt Aw, 5 W Grand Rapid, Michigaa , 1i j According to the National Under writer, an insurance publication, the Michigan StateCommercial polsheimer and 409,000 on the life Secretaries asociation will hold its of Ray E Bedcer, both of Grand annual convention in Holland Sept Rapid 17 to 19 Headquarters will be inj Larjre insurance payrnpntj rinrinp Warm Friend Tavern the year included Charles Trankla, Aubrey Williamg of Wiaconsin uni98,500 Lemuel S Hillman, 78,687 versity will give an address on Tak, India E Stone, 59,000, and Bernard Ithg Stock lrrour Commuaity Dele Hll, lilHUl ,ffft gate will talk on subjects covering Grand Rapides was the ftftyreconrh their work, a debate onthevttail 1pa tjcand a audition box will be features Secretary, Charles A Gross of the Holland Chamber of Commerce ti arrangingdetails for entertainment About 75 delegatesjriiLattend, city in the United States and Canada in total insurance payments, the totar being 3,019,900,, Michigan policyholders and beneficiaries the pastyear received 82, 506,tMw from life insurante comiwiiea Farmers, Attention mre in the Larger Fire Insurance Company in Michif Over 94,000,000 at RiskNet Resources over 4186,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy liatock and tooUare saved, all will apply on hay and grainT or vice versa Protects you on own farm and on rented land within, three miles of borne frm f Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck o tractor same as other farm ma chinery Discountgiven fofTirVproof roofg on dwellings A good pojiry at an hnnpt prifi ftwt satisfaction and saves Ejunt just buy an liisurancit policy, aUnrPROTECTlON Write as forinformation State Mutual Rodded Fire Iwuraace Co Hoa W V BjURKAS, Olfice 702 Cborck St, Flint, Mick r, UwelL, Mkk H K F1SK, Soey, CUn Mgr or I,, lt 1 PmckiMJiipalcfcWftdnfiaday,Augutt 19, 1631 LOCAL AM mmm 3 Tlirillv IIII Size CooHyearTTtKe greatest name in rutber Millions and millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind Thats why, at times like these, with rubber prices at rock bottom, ooodyear can offer values nbne can march Here we list some of the amazingly low prices now prevailing on Goodyear Pathfinders Check the list carefully See how little it will cost to reecjuip your car 29x44044021 29x450 43020, 30x4i 45021 28x475 47549, 29x475 47520 29x500 50019 30x500 50020J, 28x52552518 750 29x52552519 815 31x52552521 837 28x53053018 875 29x53053019 80 32x600 60020 6ply 1130 33x600 600 21 6 ply 11,6 Price Each Pair 498 960 560 1050 549 1140 645 1250 67S 1310 658 1340 710 1380 1539 150 1670 17J0O 1730 2230 60Great, sturdy Sujpertwist balloons, built to Goodyear standards by GooHyif c r riTatpricesa thrifty man can understand 0x32 Re, cl Hi Pressure 439 834 We will deliver and apply thist tires fr 99, Mrs Eugene Mclntyre returned home Saturday after spending a number of months with relatives in Eleva, Wisconsin Mrs Lee Lavey and Pat Lavey spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Steve Obnen in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Bernard Galius and son, Jack of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs Vernon Forbes and family of Big Rapids are spending the week with MrsrttafcGtefikey Mrs Issa Hull of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bishop and daughter of Kansas City LOCAL D EALER MACK CO PRESENTS JIfeEufS for 1931 Thursday, Friday, Saturday An Exhibition of the finest new furjL fashioned in the New Silhouette for 193132 TheWm H Milk tf4kH4rryleaittiiuLiursis if cognized by leaders of the fashion world as a jeollection suireme The choice is varied The values are particularly attractive Right NOW is the most favorable time for vou to make your selection Youreinvitefl to iee thte fur coats displayed on Living Models Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tto 4 P M Fashion JRe view Our budget plan enablts you to select your coat now and pay for it later in small monthly payments I downstairs Store ITEMS OF 25YEAKS AtO From the Dispatch of Aug 23, 1906 uiephrs churrh of Hpytrv will U 1, V S1LO FILLERS i See me before you buy a Silo Fill er I can BHwarri or Panac R i Barron Howe, ViLLACE TAES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at IOTTTTTP i tm TT eaTTcstiBy Turing July and August i , Jilanche Martin Village Treasurer IioTTT their annual picnic at Birketts Jrove, Tuesday, Aug 2X A quiot wedding took place this jnoming when Miss Beth Swarthout, daughter of Mr and Mm H H Swarthout wan united in marriage to Will Kenrrerdy The young coupteleft on the morning train for Detroit The Michigan State Fair will bewilli,kt atripup th J ,HkJS luld at Detroit August 50 to Septem ber 7 , St Maii annual picnic was again a surcrrrl47500 being cleared Pinekneywon the hall gamfront Ingory by a score ofTTio 10, The irniocratic county convention will l hold at Howell Monday, September 10 W H Darrow has moved his stock of goods to Dexter and has closed his store here Sinv the rgnni,,rg nf fhf Ynnng Mens club 3 years ago many memb ers have moved away The following took to themselves wives and resigned Fred Teeple, Geo Mowers, iuy Hall and Jesse Henry Joe Kennedy, who has been worked for the pastyear in the Dispatch OffWp, resigned this week FARMERS SAVE NOW TleriiT take advantage of the ntgffor the bazaar were perfected saving T am giving VJU in Tractor and Auto Oil Renumber T guarantee every Gallon Price in BhV Price in 1a Rol Price in 5Gal cat Re smart and gave 4c rc l0c R E rnrrorw r ALBtRTFMST Justice of the Peace Recant visitors at the home of Mrs Kmma Burgess are Mr and Mrs John Stock and two daughters of Detroit and Lehr and Violet Killer Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs W Swarthout, and with them attended a family picnic at Swarthouts Cove Mr and Mrs M Nile and sons of Jackson were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrand Mys WillJShehan attended the Catholic picnk at Bunker Hill Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, C J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at Miss Virginia Baughn spent part of last week with her cousin, Miss Nancy Jane Smith at Lakeland Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Miss Paine and Paul Hickey were in Ann Arbor, Monday Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Francis Vanderwall is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids Joseph Stackable ajid son, Henry, spent the week end with Holly relatives Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Billy Meyer is spending a few days with Emmet Clark Mh and Mrs W H Euler visited Mr and Mrs Harry Pettibone in Howell Sunday were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs H Kice one day last week Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs John Conner and daughter, MyrtleTfFowlervilie, Geo Conner and wife of Williamston j A Matter of Principle W believe that our professional duties are important sufficiently so that we personally supervise the details of every service One is assured when he calls this organisation, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family P H SWARTHOUT k FUNERALHOMe i PHONE N039 FIMGKNEY FllCHIOAN 1 WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write for information L A Monks, Bay City, Mich WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder WANTED I wish to buy a few good used Corn Binders Will pay cash R E Barron, He well FOR RENT About 100 acres of up land pasture with water Walter Petch E W Marfin farm FOR SALE Direct action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 FOR SALiLThree Fordson Tract ors Used Dump Truck Two used Potato Diggers Two used Side Rakes R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEBirds Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory, Mich WANTEDI wish to buy a good used 3 H P Engine Prefer International R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEQuantIty of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 H ft toigrsuitablo forJbuHdingdock8etc W C Miller FOR RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Mary Bland who Jxasbeen spending several months with Mr and Mrs G Bland and MiamHtfrs Dale Granger of Durand was the FQR SALEOverland truck in good Fred Burgess leaves tomorrow to vis Vuest of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanVn it relatives in Detroit and Niag Horn last week ara Falls before sailing for her home in England the 29th Dr and Mrs Leon Ledwidge and family of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge The Misses Helen and Francis Bullis and Miss Esther Tupper are spending a few days with friends at Charlevoix Lawrence Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end Mrs Mark Baker, Mis IJL Randall, George Randall and Oorg Lyons of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Axie Han J 11 Miss ThelmaRandall returned VHU wh them for a short visit affr which The Misses Virginia and Betty Baughn are spending a few days with Mrs Robert Bird Mrs Julia Griener and daughters, Mary andrHa, are spending this week with Mr and MrsGeo Griener Friends from out of town who have recently called on Mrs Leal Sigler are as folows Mrs Henry Kice of Hamburg, Miss Maxine Mar shall of Gregory, Mr Wm Ratz and son, Bob, of Detroit, Rcvand Mrs Mayrnfi nf T1WPW, TV FrftH f Hicks of Cincinnati, Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing, and Mr and Harry Palmer of Detroit KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters was held Thursday afternoon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake with Mrs Ross Read as hosteaa During the business session, plwu and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Chartee Reason were appointed to prepare s program for the next meeting The devotional meeting was led by MrsE J Berquist arid Mrs Fred Read read the iniation service for one, new member FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALKUement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch 4 my farm near the Stato Sanitarium George E Dailey WANTED A good well matched team weight 2400 lb, well broke, active but gentle Have good heavy work team wt 3000 lb to trade Telephone Pinckney 19F42 MrDexter FOR SALE 200 100 per cwt bushel of wheat W H Euler WANTEDI wish to buy used Corn Binders and Bean Harvesters R E Barron, Howell WANTED0 do general housework Inquire of Miss Zoa Laurie 436 Portage Lake Baughns Bluffs 1 WANTEDFarms, 0 acres and up ForTaTe or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich Dr R G Sigler Theusual potluck served to thirty guests lunch was Slayton Son Local Dealers IIIMIIIlHIHIUimilUiniWH V Lh The Kings Daughters wish to express their heartiest thanks to all who assisted in making the recent bazaar such a fucois Robert BTrd and and Mrs Smith Dr and Mrs daughter and Dr and daughter of Wayne and Myron Wilcox and wife were Sunday evening guest of Mrs Sarah Baughn Ttr and Mrs 7rley Miller, whohave been spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Emma Burgess, have returned to their Jiome in Madboa Wit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1931 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 1931-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/228cadd57f3be01833f211be02a9dae6.pdf 6975bace8bb220253054e25e96a1116b 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. FP i Mum b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT irnUmP Dispatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 4 t7 Vol 47 Pinckney, Liviafrtos County, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1931 No 34 h 1 Mm Buns to Death b Lake Cottage TW Charred Remain of Gut ChrU tiantm of Detroit Found in Smouldering Ruin of Pat tenon Lake Cottage Sunday night about 1100 p m W Long who owns a cottage inOrloffs subdivision at Patterson Lake discovered a cottage near his proper ty in flames It belonged to Rudolf Scherlen of 10921 Kercheval Ave, Detroit The Scherlen family had spent the week end there with a party of friends but Mr Long was under the impression all had return ed to Detroit The structure was too far gone when discovered to be saved Next morning the charred body of a man was visible in the smoking ruins Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney was called and he notified Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell Considerable difficultly was found in identifying the dead man at first Mr Lftng injj, that Mr Scherlen had had two men staying at his cottage doing some repair work there for several weeks He thought both had rne back jto Detroit Sunday night V idently one of them had remained hiit he did not know which one it was Mr Scherlens address was not known and difficulty was experienced i locating him In the meantime the remains were turneTluTinTuPTTLSwarthout, local undertaker Mr Slierlerv arrived at Pinckney at ah nit 200 p m Monday with several friends including William Hart nw of 556 Macomb Ave,, Detroit, jviistbjmafiiWJohad spent the wcik at the lake with Christensen He stated Christensen was a World War veteran and had formerly been employed asa tool andTcTIe makefbT the Packard Motor Co of Detroit but had been out of work for over a year A little over a month ago he had 150 instead of 2 as in former venis rrnd sinele admissions reduced from 50 to ffa cents Children under brought him out Jto thelak and frfP let him live there in return for re pairing his dock and doing severa other small Jobs Last week Hartrmm came outvand spent the week Scher len, his family and a party of friends came out Saturday arriving at the lake abut5jOP p m That evening they lwd a party at the cottage and i enjoyed themselves dancing etc Sunday was spent infishingand boat rid ing on Patterson and Half Moon takes About 700 p m all of thm with the exception of Christensen re turned to IMroit He said the deceased was about 42 years old, a World War veteran and unmarried The only known relative that he knew ofwas his father who was employed as a watchman by a Port Huron Salt Co The dead man was born in Detroit and had lived there practically all of his Hfe His last known address was an apartment at Alfred and Orleans St Detroit Mr Scherlen has owned the cottage at Patterson Lake since 1H23 when the Orloff plot was opened He Fowlervilk Fair Q To Open September 30 Many Free Attraction Offered This Year and Admissions Reduced Plans are rapidly being formulated for the 45th annual exhibit of the Fowlerville Agricultural society, j which will be, held on the fair grounds, just west of town, September 30, October 1, 2, and 3, with both a day and night fair An unusually fine array of free attractions has been secured by Secretary S W Tomion, the attractions for the even ing fair being unique inasmuch as a complete vaudeville company of 30 people has been secured to give this free entertainment, which will be given in front of the grand stand on a regular stage with stage scenery and said to be equal to any performance of its kind to he had in the larer theaters This revue ejfrries its own 10 piece orchestra and promises an unusual attraction for a night fair Thp pivminni hooks, whjeh arr Jn The Harvest D Federal Bond Go Official Arrested Current Comment Gov Bruckers call to amis to rid the state of blind pigs which caused J the Willis tragedy is received with Felix J Mahler, Vice President of j varying comment by the state press off the press, contain a splendid list of premiums offered in the various departments The department superintendents are Thomas Sharpe, Cattle, horses John Damman, sheep, swine Clarence Stowe, poultry S C Whitney, domestic manufacture William Gage, culinary There are also many premiums offered for farm products, public school work,H 71 ub wurk, etui The society is a member of the American Trotting association tff the Michigan Association of Eairs, find Racing Secretary J B Munsell is lining up a string of fast horses for 4iiarress, jaccs, which always is one of the big features of theFowlerville fair The price of admission has been Trial of Dr Leslie iThe Weekly Church Program Is Set for Today Dr Letdie Is Arrainged in Justice Court on Charge of Assaulting Dr Huffman at Michigan State Sanitarium Dr i L Leslie was arrainged in the court of Justice Yelland t low ell last Wednesday on a charge ol James Huffman who is a hVnvber o the Sanitaiium medical stnn oi which Dr Leslie is superintendent The trouble between the siaf suuleim several weeks ago when Dr si demanded the resignation of frr CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter cuch Mass Confessions Saturday evening t 7C0 Rev Lea is M Dion Pastor the Company Is Arrested on a Charge of Violating the Blue Sky Law As a result of the grind jury investigation now being conducted at Lansing by Judge Lelud Carr, Felix J Mahler, vier president of the Federal Rond and Mortgage Co has been nested on a charge of violating the Line Sky Law It is alleged that the above company of which he was the actual head put on the market and sold a bond issue which has not been approved by the tate securities commission The following charges are also made against the company Ruiuis were paid off by the mortgag ors, but the money was retained by the company in four issues on four apartment houses, totaling 00,400 Double bond issues still outstanding on 17 ndtnancing issues amount toS24 1,850 Double bonds, outstanding on a re funding issue on Essex Court Apartments total 31,300 I iability to bondholders for the use by the company of sinking funds deposited to meet coupon ami interest payments but diverted to BAPTIST C, HUPrHJJQTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and s pa rate service for the other purposes amounts to 202, Huffman The latter rrfusod and demanded a hearing The two hitter met at the Sanitarium on August 10 reduced, TaliTtrvt4ckets tobe sold atjj ina fraerUsD Le4ie4t4uirged by Dr Huffman with inflicting injuries upon him which made it necessary for him to go to the hospital Sunday School Classes for all R Y P i Evening , I T hurlulay evwfrTTTr7vrn, Adult prayer service, and B Y P U he KILLED ems old, re was HOWELL MAN FrederBenrditt, tired Howell hardware dealer, fatally injured at 10 oclock Sunday night, when struck by an automobile jlriven by Kenneth Hoss at Hovvejj Mr Benedict was crossing Grand River avenue and Hoss said he did nht see him Mr Benedict is Kurvm i Thejjjal of DrLTstfr 1 today AiIgusr2TrH I hv Aitonvv Don vcas tot f is represented Van Winkle ef CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister i i erasers bonds left with the comninv as collateral for loans to the bondholders were pledged to hanks for the companys debt These amountto 18,500 ILI45L The arrciai Qf MrMahjejrnjkj ti cord one last week PeterlTTTT 300 er Detroit attorney, was arrested 730 barged with perjury in connec7S0 i i v ith the f on nation ofabowd i r protective association, He is lehl on ,000 bail Aceocding to press reports more ai 1 i i due shortly but in the main all are for it and the speakeasy has no out and out defenders The Brighton Argus remarks that if the nietrcpolltian dailies will devote as much time to heartening the law enforcing agencies as they devote to disheartening them and to preaching faith and courage among the people instead of disseminating the seeds of doubt and discouragment, enforcement will becom a fact The Ann Arbor Tribune remarks that nononforcement of the prohibi tion law is due to lack of public approval remains to be established The money to be made or grafted in the business is more potent we believe The Lansing State Journal has a long editorial on the subject of which the following is a portion The conditions which obtained when various alcoholic drinks were to be had, under the legalized conditions undTrmtTrye4L4uTown brands, is too clearly rememberetTo JHWriU any case being made against white mule to the exoneration of other alcohol Alcohol whether called white mule or Old Bourbon whisky has produced too much of murder and of other crime to make it worth while to pause to discriminate whether alcohol shall be called white mule or something else Some users of alHowell while the UtwJimi oISlikikL and Smith has been retained by D Huffman Dr Leslie has also been made defendent in a suit for 10,000 dam ages byDr HrirTmanirTOwtng orrt of the affair Miss Elly Iscler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, STupV of ST S TmjTTyHfth4fk,hr by thejxlk Gifts which expressed the hjghcs for tn past ten years is well known la wock Packing Co at 2460 Riopelle, Eastern Market He carried no insurance on the cottage He can not understand how the fire started A ker osene stove was used for cooking and a gasoline lamp was in the cottage However he states ChristoTrserr rtev er used the lamp andjwas not, familiar with its operation The deceased The golf tournament at Inverness Country Ctub at North Lake started was an inveterate cigarette smokertXugust 16 The following Pinckney and may have gone to bed without putting out his cigarette The body was taken to Port Huron Tuesday where ,the funeral and burial will be held The Scherlen cottage is Stagger Inn this is the reason that the name of the cottage owner was first given as a Mr Stagger SCHOOL OPENS SEPT r x4m The Tinckney school W1L Pen Tuesday, Sept 8 The couc of study has been completed ancient riched to a certain degree Public school music witt be offered this year and made compulsary in the first six grades while in the 7, 8 and 9 grades it will be made elective A course in high school art also will be offered this year This Course will be elective and open to students in the 10, H and 12, grades The Pinckney school enjoys the TTlvllgof being on the accredited list of the yiiiversity and the state list ofltuition schools The tuition for high school people is 60 a year orKilo it ia4Q a ynnr for pnpiln in the grade by his brother,Lynn HenedictivfW whom he lived, and a daughter Mrs Percy Dudley, of Dearborn Mi ttNEN SHOWER ss Dorothy Scott delightfully entertained 16 young ladies at a linen shower Monday, evening in honor of Miss Berdella Euler, whose marriage to Mr B B Goodin of Fairhope, Ala, will take place in the mar future The evening was spent m contests and cards Prizes being awarded Miss Camp of East Lansing, Miss Houghton of Winans Lake, Miss Hicks of Brighton and Berdella Moiniiie Worship Junior Ihurch Sunday School Chriiian Kndavor Prayi r meeting, Thuib I fREATlON AND AMUSEMENT HALL j wor ii in M MW McGee who for the past 17Hrtr aai years has been one of Detroit, lead w pi, ing amusement men, has signed awa long term lease with Vernon Locey, em to take over the store and eml ciei i floor of the Locey Recreation lUiild v ing and will conduct a first class 11 cit vie L soft drink and sandwich shop on the ei 1, HI, first floor, and a high class ballroom I hit r i i t and school for dancing on the seond i e 1 floor, which will be known as Tlv n Majestic Ballroom Mr McGee who has a beautiful home at Lake, Chemung, has been a Livingston county resident and voter tt1030 a in 1030 a m 1130 a m 030 p m 730 p m r d4TV o XTER LABOR DAY PICNIC Vth much enthusiasm being iuwii, the annual picnic and homecomin ti be held at leftrr on Labor I Mondiiy, SeptemVt744v,pTTii to be attended breaHnjj crowd ft sati faction to themselves and with net very apparent social hann, but a very large dement cannot The type of person participating in the WashUnawmurder was always jus a jjja41ytadJJiiiiiliiJjnct f a 1 oh1 from branded bottles as the thre were some nights ago Rut the effort to arouscTfreTvrfTTle state and the leaders of sentimer, r the state against white muV is sound The effort ought to succeed out over the whole state For once officialdom and public Montimimtand douhttrs of ba rnronl wl morn i n Seeety S T e Mill itif i ,M iu Ma mi r ,iTvici of til Hol mid many r ,r the da 1 I e I Iil tl lulu r ol the number w re v Iaee , , I IV We ei i ,1iaiiid bv Mr by Miss Blanclie Svarthont, who r lie dav will betrin with a big U4inuei which will bf erved alcohol, yiurjevonhi In prison to ask eM S I I e III J teem in which TierdelhjrHireW Iryher friends, were unwraped and exclaimed over, after which pumh nd wafers were served GOLF TOURNAMENT XiNYERNESS golfers were entered C W Hooker jT7Doyre, Fred Read, Louis Monks, and Louis Clinton In the first scries Hooker drew a bye, Read and Monks won and Clinton and Doyle lost The second playoff took place Sunday Hooker won handily from Dr Brock of Chelsea but Read was way off form and was trimmed by Robert Reid ofAnn Arbor losing the first 8 holes Monks drew a bye Next SundayTTtomiftg the third playoff takes place Hooker and Monks will compete 0 EDWARD SECOR Edward Sccpr, aged 75 years, died at his home in Iosco tbwnshin Au ust 12, after a long illness of cancer Surviving are his widow and one son, Fred, at home The funeral Wad heldfromth c n Ii n m iiiic v, i llall MirHTTT7 toniahy HowettTfrerchaTit Tmd csb dents and with his reputation of al ,ae al ways conducting clean and whole ,,,, , some amusement, Howtdl and com j who m munity is fortunate in having a man i people of his ability, to help furnish recrea yUl linn, and amusement right at home, fot i, 111 i ,e illiri n i i T j t r n The her the tile wir chtHeh 1 hem JA W ederat preac Ii of at iTiu1Hr t 1 AM under the direction of tic Indies of St Josephs church, with the following committee in flaie, Mrs Maurice OBrien, chalfc m Mrs f FriTnTTlVrrsrATTMH re rje,, Mrs Fr d Chn,e Miss Iie Mcuinnes, Mrs Gilbert M in, Mrs John McGinn, Mrs Ed Koch, Mrs Frederick Cunningham, Mrs Ella Wnlsh, Mrs Emmett Farill, Mrs laniev Armsrong, Mrs Edward J McCarthy and Mrs George F Walsh An eledrochef electric range as tm grand prize of the picnic will be addeji, Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs iniles Gallaglnr, Miss Ella Hawkt h m ii of tin communil II M Dorotiiy Wilson, one I no introduction 1o llm f Pinckney , K I, I rqui t will peak such as one could find only in D troil or any other large city Mr McGee will open The Majestic Ballroom on Labor Day, Monday, Sept 7th, with a grand ball, and will have dancing several evenings daring that week, which is Livingston coun ty fair week Thereafter there ili be dancing Wednesday and Saturday evenings each week More complete details and announcements will appear in this paper next week t ie ,congi church of egat I OIV OI the ilrieliton in the Federatnmrning ami for a Detroit enngrgatton in evening Th all th again time v iit Sunday in S p h lh ervii of the church v ill reaimed at t h ir appointed Ptatnneld M E church Saturday at 200 p m Rev H V Clark officiating Burial wyas in the Plainfield cemetery o Mr and Mrs L G Devcreaux and daughters caTTed on Wra Clawnce Wnlah qfr, Prondence Hospital DeAJ1 text books used throughout the school this year will bejhe sameiose Ann Kennedy there 1 home itK then troit, Sunday JMISH Ruth Devtrvaux who has beeu spending the week with returned n THOMAS COYLE Thomas Coyle, 91, one of the est residents of Ann Arbor, Friday at his home at 610 yntrtr St,aftr abricffllneni Mr Coyle had been a resident of Washtenaw county and Norlhlhld township, most of his life, and had nlildied Law PINCKNEY PLAYS BRIGHTON SUNDAY Pinckney wilt me, t the Brighton team at linckney on Sunday, Augu ,0 BiTghton baitled Pinckney on en tern is until in sth inning Sunday, uli n 1 ie team vhlew un Xixt Sunday limy evpectjto come prepaivd to win Xrrj natron of the picnic Ten lollars in eold will be given auay free to some one on the groundsat this timeThe address of the day will be given by Joseph E Kidder of Lansing, Michi gan An elaborate display of booths will be on the picnic grounds filled with a variety of Useful and attractive articles The day will close with a big dancing party in St Joseph Auditorium in the evening A cordial invitation is extended to all bv the committee in charge to be i v present at the Labor Day picmramt homecoming, and to join in all the events of the day all shades ought to tuin in and give this state such a cleaning from aP beverage alcohol as it has never seen Prohibition has not succeeded anything like itmigbt for the reason it has never been tried If rCWero tried OTTTT ffi asthoroughwiiy as can he imagined, and then bail social effects arose under such trial, from lack of for a change, but scarcely be form White mule isnverey beverage alcohol, narcotic poisorvs Labor Day will mark the end of the resort season in the state as the schools are billed to reopen that week Notwithstanding the depression this has been a very profitable resort season Of course tlmie was no great activity in the sale of lake lot, compaabV to the big boom which followed the world war nor was there a great deal of cottage building done Still al of the hike resorts were con stantly occupied the entire summer and record crowds visited the nsorls rrteTidunng the aftovnooTi tonrr , , , rriii n J OVer the weTK rns,WeMali tttfmrt that the expansion of the nearby lake resorts ha,s stopped for the time being but think it is but a temporary pause to allow the people to catch up with the over expansion which followed the lake frontage boom of a few years back HOWELL ORDINANCE IS RULED VOID Some time ago Fred Tecple and wife started suit against the city of HoweTJ for the purpose of voiding r city ordinance It was alleged that 1 they had the opportunity to sell a Q certain piece of real estate in the City of Howell to he used as a site for an oil station They were unable to put the deal through on account home from Elk Rapids, of a rity ordinance which forbid th Tuesday, August the nrtarhdrinjr of such a station on the DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will he a dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday evening Good made his home in Ann Arbor for the music, good floor and good time prolast fiyeyears He was married Oct miscd, Dances part old, part new, 13, 1874to Margaret Ch nanofjlffll 71c Northficld who preceded him irv REV EDWARD H VAIL Rev Edward H Vail, was born in Kankakee, Illinois, and passed to his heavenly Michigan, 1Mb, pm Reing a graduate of the Kankakee High school,nn Arbor lniversityr ,al Lane Theological Seminary, of death June 22, 1910 He waf born Jan 27,140, in UhodrJutland Heis survived by five anna Lnliiaf Pinrlnwy, Thmmi I of Howell, Rev Joseph Coyle of Al bion, and Alexander and Le uf Am Arbor a daughter, Mis Mary Pdylcjtm Illin CLEANUP AT IONIA FAIR V r Henrico and Son made a cleanup at the Ionia Kvee Fair with their Southdown fine woolsheep, Cincinnati, Ohio He had been a ministcrJfor more than thirty years, having iiorved pastorates in Rlissfiehl, Milan, Homer, Cincinnati and Elk Rapids He preached in his pulpit Sunday, August the th71Te leaves To hiourn their hs his faithful wife, Wealthy Vail and a ho,st of friends winning allof the first prizes They alrtook M iiiijnrilv rtf the seconds of Ann Arbor two nisters, MTKM s Mary and Katherine Coyle of Whitmore Lake and a grandson Wilber Coyle of HojKelL TllU week Oiey hUv out Cecil TTr 11111 has one at the MarhntlFair and he father, W C Jut thf KorthvillA Fair Funeral sendees wereT Jield at the home of Miss Jessie Green of Pinck m v, Michigan, Friday morning, AugTrst 24th nt 10 A M Rev E J lWo vaiTJijjaTuStTntRiTsr CoTiTnTuntty Congregational church, officiating livtennent was in the Pinckneycemetery street where said property is located unless the consent of 50 per cent of the property owners living with 500 Tela of the purposed stationiiLQh triined in writing andalso the con sent ol the city council Judge Kelly S Searl of St Johns is setting in the circuit court in place of Judge Collins and handed down his decision Friday which was in faior uf Hie plaintiff He ruled the clause in the ordinance fchich requir ed that the consent of the city counciIi necessSry voided the ordinance He further held that nowhere in the statutes is any such power conferred on the city council 1 Miss jrace Young of Detroit fs a Sunday guesTof Dr aud Mrs, C U Sigler IIJU, T , L f J8Jw wytrz JFPFHFTWVWW fWSW yv v lHIIIMUMIIMIUMlltl mlulMltlIMHIMlltMllUIMIMIIItllMlllllHMIIMilHMMUI IMINMlXMlMIMMiHHMIMIMIMHNHtlMtHIHWMUMIUHMNl WWMIHIMmMIti 1 t WEEK OF AUGUST 23 During the first half of the week of August 23rd we are expecting the weather in Michigan to be warm for the season This condition will be brought about by the appearance of a more or less intensive storm center Accompanying the low pressure as it travels eastward across the United States wtttbe severe electrical storme and hijtfi winds Gales and rain will visit many parts of Michigan as the storm travels over Such weather as this will not be good for harvesting or threshing and LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EPN BOBB WBBOTBH at the same time it will not be good , for grain standing in shock, not only I Pted the costume Looking at herbecause of the moisture but because jlf in the triP1 P111 mirror, Mary did of the strong winds During this stormnot feel the covetous, appraising eyes period the winds mav also be destruci of Martin Frazier upon her rather tive to fruit and fruit trees i the kmd, admiring eyes of Dick Bald UKUMI mini mini H n i miiimmimtWiiiiiiuiuuiiunniutNniiuuiiUHHiiNuniiMMiiiHWiHU4ii nmmiiUiiniMlimHiM1 lQ At last she found the very thing cate situation with diplomacy Was Anchovies, she smikd, and hadnt a seagreen and silver lame, cut on she capable Half of the time Mary the least idea whether she wanted simple, flaring lines that gave her dis i assured herself that she was, and the them or not tinction There was a short bolero j other half she experienced a sensation jacket wrap with just a touch of fine I of panic She was tempted to see fur on the capelike flares that sug1 whether Jenks could turn around and gested sleeves, and a deep, massed driv her back home, or if he were cluster of green velvet gardenias on automatically set so that hejust had one shoulder to arrive at a given place at a given Silver slippers and a choker neck time Her hands were cold and her lace of tiny sparkling brilliants comj face burned annoyingly Mary hoped that it wasnt as crimson as it felt She leaned forward and peered tim idly into the mirrored panel beside her No, she looked normal enough She must get herself together, she During the last half of the week win temperatures will average much lowr than first part In fact, in section of seme countirs theer will be reports of frost before the week is ended While this is apparently an early date to be predicting frosts, it is not the earliest that has occurred in Michigan The expression three days rain and then a frost may work out at this tirne Ttriijiaing based on general atmospheric tactsun area Of low barometric pressure with overcast kies ami rain, nearly always precedes the area of rrisrh pressure, j Durinu the passage of a well de fined area of low barometer the radiation from the sun is more or less completely cut off by heavy clouds ant th irvound is not warmed much dur ing the day If rain has fallen, the evaporation from the wet ground uses Up ta gfeTl deal uf heal und thia QIPO tends to keep the temperature low during the day On the first clear night after a rain the temperature at sunset is likely to ibe within 15 or 20degrees of the freezing point and not much cooling by radiation Is nTceTsarf to frost However, winds sometimes pre vent this formation on the first day Since she had known Dick, she decided Know just what she would When he had finished the order with breast of chicken uncler glass, chickory salad and marrons, he leaned forward and clasped his hands together upon the table A huge dia mond in his ring finger flashed blue and red and green fine into Marys eyes Latest Model A proud father, with an automotive turn of mind, announces the cominp of his newborn son as follows Weight eight pounds and seven You know, Mary, I cant believe this is trueyou sitting across the table from me, looking so wonderful Youre a stunning woman when you give yourself a chance You have style, plus Thank you, she murmured, wondering desperately what to say to changethe subject When she was if that was because rvs called every girl dear Probably She hadnt had much tkojf for conjecture about men like Martin Dick had never celled herdear yet sitting there beside Frazier in the deep upholstery of his luxurious motor car, had none of the friendly security o driving with Dick in the little coupe All the time she was with him that evening and even when he had gone, Martin puzzled her She had gone xr r x i IJ k M to Um armored and armed for a JM U i with an enemy and had received the handclasp of a friend And yet, she sensed in him a strained reserve of forces held in leash Would he always control those forces in her presence with Dick, it was so pleasant just to let him do most of the talking, to re lax and listen to his garrulous rambling It was quite different with Frazier She felt stupid and illat ease and anxious to turn the conver sation from herself What could she say They had no common interest ovprpt TVIP mnrlfPt, and ir wnnld hj very dull to talk shop with Frazier Market prices usually concerned him little, except in case of a sharp decline or a sensational advance A few points either way were nothing to i him She floundered for words Now Bonnie could have chattered away to Martin with utmost unconcern, and probably to his delight, she thought Why hadnt he brought such a girl as Bonnie with him tonight There wePe pltjlliy Of gllla lite lift CHAPTER XV How different was the next evening with Dick Instead of apprehension, indecision and final bewilderment, Mary experienced only joyous anticipation, confidence and content She wore the new seagreen and silver lame frock again and accepted with deep gratitude Dicks very evi dent admiration He lifted his winged eyebrows with unconcealed surprise Say, Mary, you look like the Queen of Sheba her self What any Solomon would need with a thousand wives if he had one like you, I cant tell you Just wait until that crowd sees my new pansy His ardent eyes burned down into hers and his hands clasped hr shoulders for an instant when he held her wrap The evening was quite another rev elation toHaTy Cfeudity parties insister who would be delightedto en tertain men like Martinin return for being entertained by him in such places as this He yet was talking about her per hair and tumorous What still puzzles me is your sudden change of health But never mind, ma chere, it is enough for me that you have changed Let us be gay What shall we have to celebrate s nice onefoTtthnight, Mary What do you like Not a thing to drink, Martin, thank you unconscTously That depertdeupon you tected everythingsay to Frizier, lay out her campaign of defense Hut she had formed no plan whatever when the motor car nosed silent ly up o the curb and stopped A safety we 1 insulatedwillnot rattlehis choice She decided hewould like unjformed hotel doorraa leaped foror squeak finish, shell pink horn,he green and silver lame So gor ward on the instant Mary surmised high frequency vibrator typeloudest geoysly simple It fitted her perfectly when fuel tTdciTmTrrty4tQjbej 1 j No a 11 e ra t i o n s we re n ecessa ry rounded front and,back, golden glint Freighted with her purchases, she covering fuel, gravity feed, four made the long, tedious journey home, ounce tank, centrally located clutch, while she mused upon the incongruity easy flip type, positive release, im of the situation Like a mere errant proves ing tained special equipment, kiddykoop, safety pins Q tips, talcum and many standard extras everywhere at once, doing everything, helping everyone to do something She talked and laughed with everyOh, come now, just a little cock one at the same tima about most any ounces wheelbase, twentyone inches , lighting equipment, bright blue head I trough the medium of his criticism lamps with automatic dimmers frame, Would Dck like this would Dick wll balanced, strong, fliha ,01 j think that loked w11 if Dick were winforcedbody, rubber mounting forelecting this, what would be his YatTrhwill not rattlehis choice She decided he would like uiMiynncuj u Vwii nmi Vinm I the uTeen and silver lame So eor ward on the i that he was well paid to recognize that particular motor car and do the leapforward act so gracefully Almost at the same instant, Martin Frazier was at thedoor, sayrngt ID tvpe positive release, im Ui snuauun IIKC a mere erranu All right The ledy will not get with age cireulatinfFssytemoy, shir went Kj5mnhy UtraiiHferry jout heou selfcooling, water jacket, selfcon and the sooty train She would return state, clothed as no queen of the The Refrigeration Menace A policeman was walking his beat in a residential district when a badly battered up housetohouse salesman rushed up to him Say, officer, he panted, pointing to a redhaired iceman who had just climbed onto his wagon I want that mn aTretedJust look whathedid to me Stalking out majestically into the street, the policeman waved the ice in past could have fancied herself trans formed in a few hours from a plain office girl to a resplendant Hady It was a little absurd that she should step from the almostshabby duplex house where she shared one cramped room with Bonnie and a minute bathroom that served fiveinto a custom built limousine driven by a man in plumcolored and goldbraiedd livery that blended harmoniously with the soft, gleaming mauve of the motor rcar She toid herself thatshe never should have given in to Frazier, even ,, ,, 4ril, to please and assist her employer, wagon to a halt, and demanded DiLiAftePr all her positin iM not volvc you hit this man , evenJ entertainment of the firms Yes, sir Very well, sir, assisting him nto the car and unctuously closing the door after him Then, Well, little girl, hem you arcat last I thought you never would arrive Up Park avenue, Jenks You havent said, Mary, where you want to go Why, anywhere you say, Mr Frazier II dont know much about New York, even though I do spend most of my time here, she laughed apologeticallythe duskysweet laugh that turned the blood torTquid fire in mensvina 1 Oid did, was the shameless reply What for clients It was enough to have fallen l1 iy t , so hopelessly in love with Dick Bald ATienatmn avaffeions phed,, who WM an apifitocrat a univer L iceman He sold Bridget No1 Q Q olQ,Ur Q KM mM the lans missus wan av thim electric ice boxes the All Explained The minister called at rfaome on Sunday a f to mow Willie answered the bell PP aint home, be announced He went over to the golf club The ministers brow darkened, and Willie hastened to explain Oh, he aint gonna play any golf, not on Sunday He just went over for, a few highballs and a little stud poker ity man and already a business man of importance who would reach the top of the ladder That was aspiring enough for plain, proletarian, am DitTous little Mary Vaughn Jones Yct thgye wag H thrill she could not and little , H ler pf,parattonaopte eveAlmcwt Overheard on the boat I went west in 89, said the New Yorker How fur did ye git queried the miner Buffalo, said the New Yorker 1 went east th same year, replied the miner Went as furs Butte, Mont Nearly ran into each other, didnt we ning She was too eXcited to eat anything with the familyso early She wouold dine at eight oclock that night Frazier was sending his car for her and would meet her at his hotel She was glad that he had been considerate enough not to come all the way for her How discreet and Ijust right Bonnie went into raptures over the new clothes, a covetous gleam in her eyes But there was nothirig she could i do about itnow Sweet kid, he marveled, a trifle awed by her guilelessness Say, Martin, please, dear When you call me Mr, Frazier, it is just like build ing up a wall between us Which was exactly what Mary wanted to do But she said lightly, laughing a little, Anywhere you wish Martin He chuckled pleased and pressed her hand quickly, but did not attempt to take it Tkey went to a very popular roof1 garden night club This is better than wandering from one place to another, he decided Here we can dine, dance and be entertained all at once All right Perfect she agreed, too impressed for words with the 4nagnificence of the place Of all the swanky places she ever had imagined, this this outclassed them all The brilliance, the color, the immensity, the novelty of it were overwhelming No fairyland, no princes court ball could ever compare with this splendor, she tail The lights went out and the effulgent spotlight focused upon the sunk en stage in the center of the room Ballet dancers and a glittering ensem ble appeared They always have a good floor Tshew here, Martin observed, vastly satisfied with himself and his surroundings Everything complete now even Mary Vaughn sitting there Greenwich Village with arty cliques had always implied to her something risque and bizarre Perhaps there were that kind, too But she was delightfully surprised at the group to which Dick introduced her The party was in one of the artists apartments on the south side of Washingtons Square It belonged to Ramon and Willa Duchon Ramon was the fa ueato1 ufr the comicotafty mouse Peppy Patsy and his wife did il lustrations for childrens pages Mary like them both, instantly Ramon was a tall, rather slender youth, with cop eyes looked more like a mining engineer than an artist and Wllla was littfeand blackeyed and vivacious Not vivacious like Bonnie, who employed her vivacity thing ,without seeming at all flippant thing, without seeming at all flippant viih hirri, He watched her more thn lie did theact, of whichMary wai acutely eonsciotrs As the lights flashed on again, he satcT,irr a voice strangely reverent for Martin Frazier, Do you know, Mary, that you are awfully sweet find superb Im just beginning to know you, after all these months Its nice to be getting acquainted he smiled But lets not talk about me There are much nicer subject to discuss Ive never found them Come, let ur dance I know you dance well, from the way you walk She had expected the nearness of hs embrace to be repellent, but dis covered wth pleasure that he did not So Mary had a new B Fherth0ught Surely, the clock would strike twelve and shj wfiuld awake to find herself back in the cramped room on East Twentyfifth street across the river m J Frazier ordered lavishly He was a sportsman, fond of show He liked thoughts ran, triumphantly Dick should just know about this, so he should CHAPTEITX1V Marv nver had wished for a fairy Embarrassing A college professor and his ife godmother, but she felt very much to make an impression on everyone who saw himfriends, fellow guests, waiters, check girls, everyone about him And, of couree, he knew that like a bewildered Cinderella as she were entertained at dinner a few rode t0 New York 11 0Tie in the bi weeks ago In the midst of the gayety limousine The motor purred ike a at the table, a childs voice was heard ffreat contented cat, the chauffeur j the surest way to make an inrpreflcoming from the floor above j looked jike an automatic figure that sion is to be a good spender SpendMotherV had ben woundtrpand ettoperj ing money generously is the star act it, Archie h AsknX form certain gestures and move cer of the biggest show on earth, he J1cnew7V He consulted Mary occasionally The menu confused her Why, yoii order, please Not too muchMarTherea only clean towels in the bathroom Shall I start one Famifiar Question Bootbtacfrr Light or da The air The AbaentMinded Preacher Im not particular, hut pje donTt give ne tiU iitefc tain levers of the car If cnlyshe wee going to meet the prince But ala, when she arrived, there would be only suase, covetous Martin Praaier whom,ahe,had evaded, tin , and almost feared for a whole year How to cope with him She expected him to make subtle advances W 4e had to be prepared to handle adeli too close and that he was a charm ing partner He seemed actually to be more aware of the pLeare of dancing with her than of the fact that he held her in his arms Mary was vaguely puzzled by his impersonal attitude She had anticipated that ha would be ardent, possessive, exulting Instead, ie was obsequious, amiable, id together charming Her liking for him increased Even when the room grew warm and hazy with smoke and some of the guests ribald Martan retained his suavity and solicitous attention to her Altogether, Mary had a most enjoyable evening, to the very mo ment who i he left her at her own door and gallantly bent over her hand with his customary manner of farewell On the way out to her home he had said, This hos been the most enjoy able evening in years for me, Mary Will you be nice to me oten He was sitting close beside her and he laidhig hand over hers that was re laxed in ler lap She could feel his breath on her cheek as he bent closer, at the same time that she grew rigid wth that indigenous instinct for de fense in his presence That dependsupon you, she attempted to speak lightly It has been njee to know you better, Martin , But you must remember that a business girl cant keep these hours many nights and Leep her job I wonder why you dont prefer the girls who have nonng to do except play Surely, you kfiow many of fhem I surely do But you see, I happenta pftfef you to any of them How strange Not at all Why She was naively curious zru9rJT reasons than I can tell you or Urou would understand, Tarw The apartment consist very long highceilinged room having three long windows at each end and an open staircase up the middle of one side wall This led to a bath and bedroomsjibove There was nothing garish or bawdy uboutrit The bed room in which Mary left her wrap, had twin beds, dressing table and chest of soft gren enametwrthtftangular touches of black a to corners and knobs There were sheer, cool green hangings at the windows with silver curtains Glittering cut glass toilet articles on the dressing table reflected and returned the lights in the mirror the whole an atmosphere of fresh, clear, sparkling loveliness The room downstairs was a study of comfortable harmony without being studied at all Everycolorseemed to be represented when one looked about, but the predominating note was a warm maroon red that rambled over the somewhat worn rugwhich had always known hospitality leaped up to rest in several of the ytoshTatlvaritflgphyrftlTtmg rTdeeparmchairs and glowed 4own Ied caviar or anchovies, from soft chemTle hangings over the windows The room had two open fireplaces, in both of which a wood fire snapped cheerfully on this crisp autumn night The two mantels seemed to divide the room into its component parts In one end a grand piano faced the long windows and a pillowed couch stood at a nangle before the fire A hufTet flanked the middle wall opposite the staircase, with a long, refectory table between At thea other end of the room and about its fireplace were easels, drawing board, starred pal ettes, and ail the varied accouterments of artists A typewriter was The expression in his Sharp eyes recognied her shy addition of httj He added the word of affecttolCal first name Maryf naturally and fondly as if they had been long intimate Mary wondered pushed back on a paperstrewn desk There were steel files in one corner, chairs and smoking tables here and there and one wall was filled with bookshelves The walls and tables were gay with the varied assortment that advehturers collect, mellowed tapestries, Anatolian mat, pottery of every genus and description, from the rich deep shades of a Carlton bowl to primitive, unglazed earthenware There were deep red dahlias in a vaae of pigeonblood cloisonne, several pieces of delicately carved ivory, bronze bowls on teakwood bases, and two lovely oil canvasses, probably done by the artists, themselves, Mary guessed glance The whole charming effect had to be absorbed, collectively and piecemeal At the same time, the guests were quite as charming and in teresting as the room Slender, dark, oliveskinned Ghetia Dachiti the young sculptress whom the critics had already acclaimedwas as reticent,, demure and quiet as her Latin beauty was poignant, startling and attractive Noreen Bennett was a columnist on the Manhattan News, Startling Clark was a copywriter for a big advertis ing firm, Sheila King specialized in graphology, Seymour Ashley was an astrologerMarys head whirled withr a giddy delight at so many bewilder ing names, celebrities and ologies, as she called them There were others present, less prominent in the confusion of names She felt like a mere atom of inferiority among them Then she remembered that Dicks world was only finance, and was comforted If he could deal with cold figures and hard cash and mingle with thg scintillating brilliancy of this group so would she But she would have to be a retiring spectator for awhile No sooner were her resolutions made than they were shattered by Willa DuchorT She caught Marys hand affectionately and drew her arm about her waist So this is Dicks latest find Well, youve scored a touchdown this time that decides the game At least we hope it will, you charming Don Quixote I think youve met ua all, now, havent, yoa That initiates you And now, Ill wager you Are 8 marvelous cookI can guess And am I glad These girls are absolute novices when it comes to chafing w0 dishes and grilles So I have to do it altr Mymaid takes Sundays off and they all troupe in her for supper Whoopie, Willa can cook,so whats the grief I Jcnow youll help me Wait a minute, you dont have to M to attract attention to Wirlafast seerrredtobrrlgus be is a good cook, someone lhferruptedTHow about itT Ash They all turned towadlanky, darjiredyoungishold man who sat with one foot swinging over thearm of his chair He looked at Mary eandsmilpd friendily, It all depends upon your sign, he said When were you born June 27th, Mary replied, wondering what it was all about Youre right, WiHa, Seymour Ashley declared, clapping his large hand on his swinging knee Shes a Cancer woman homemakers and cooks on this earth Dick, youve picked yourself a nicehone, no getting by that Well, a big financier battlingrocadd pull Wlttl tne monetary elements needs a good, comfortable home to retire to Now, we temperamental people can take a snack anywhere, any time, and thrive But I notice you like to gang in here or Sunday suppers and eat until you dont leave me so much as a black cup of coffee for Monday oreakfast, Ramon observed with jolly sarcasm and a twinkle in his eye Remember, I picked me a Cancer woman, if I am an artist Well, whats wrong How about a little tune From somewhere, there appeared magically a couple of banjos, a mnrdorinarrd a ukuleieClaafethecopy writer, slid onto the piano bench and struck a few tentative chords And before Mary could wink an eye, the room was filled with rollicking melody, gliding dancers and hilarious mirth To be continued U W No 10O88171931 Opportunity Adlets Swafc what you dont want for aomthing you do through the most interesting maga zine published Sample copy 10c The Swappers Friend Saline Mich Box F PfMtcard, Picture of Western Beaches, Park and Sceneries 1 for 25c, 10 for 1125, 20 for 1200 Get yours now T H Ifateoa, La Conner Waah io Job TW,,k convince Ferm nd or self help bulletins all for a dime A D Suiter, 1308 gJOMUSJ Ave, Sprmgfleld, Ohio y,r Farmers, Attention Itwure in the Large Fir Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources oer 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in louses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If rtock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa 1 Protects you on own farm and on rented land witWn three miles of jiome iarm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere M state chtoe y0Ur R,rtonlbile or t0 ether farm ttaDiscount given for fireproof roofs on dwelling Hrood pnliry at, an hnneit price Give satisfaction anf aaeajorry Dont just buy an insurance policy, BUY raOTECTlON Write us far infornMan State Mutual Rodded Fire Instiraacfe Co w JUS fT1 MaS a F1SK Safe Maaafat, Lowall, Mica, Ufai, Mick siHhi raaizjajJyirrTtstC The Pinckpay Diipatch Wednesday Augutt 26, 1931 i v Y Charles of Ypsilanti were Monday J callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Elliot remained for a few hiays visit To tempt the inner man an ELECTKOCHEFbroiled steak The Power to Pass I To make any mans mouth water, try a thick steak, broiled electrically in the Electrochef ove The Electrochef smokeless broiler it drtiyncrt fin that ffttjs drawn away from the steak, out of con i tact with the heat source Electric broiling conserves all the healthful juices of the meat, and the weight of the finished steak is much nearer its original weight For delicious flavor and melting tender r ss, Electrochefbroiled steak is i isurpassed ci105,NSTilu,D tncfuciing oil nmtmtsmry wiring down o IWOHHI moll carrying chorgo Sole undr thesr condition to Dtrif Editon cyilomtri only It is estimated that over 1000 peor pk attended the South Lyons Gala Day and Home Coming last Thursday A Rochester grown reports a sun flower which measures eleven feet Picnicers and bathers along the Huron River drive between Dexter and Delhi are warned to beware of rattlesnakes Three were killed there one day recently by a picnic party Many children are learning to Fawknillo mnnifipnl pool Fiftyeight pupils were enrolled the first day it opened Claude Ishams band will give their last summer concert at Chelsea tonight They have been hired to play at the Washtenaw county fair and the Lutheran picnic at Pleasant Lake on Labor Day Arnold Foster, 10 year old son of Theron Foster of Gregory died at the McPherson Hospital last Tuesday as the result of injuries received when he was brushed from the running board of a c AT on wich he was riding The car was driven by Myron Richardson of Howell The npvtm,1 prist church is plan Mt OILS Thats Dixie Gas 0 DETROIT EDI ning to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its organization, on September 13th and 14th The centennial sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Dr Ralph Taylor Ainden, the Executive Secretary of the Baptist State Convention The Fenton Courrier states that utvtil Fentons banking arrangements w trtythf foiion Industitl 7 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAft TIRES MARION MALT Pabtt and Puritan Brands abo amilixeneddealer MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOEGENTILE Trust and Savings Bank of Flint offering complete banking and trust facilities to Fenton, an armored truck goes to Fenton three days a week to take careof4eposits, etc The Annual Picnic of the Washtenaw County Three Quarterstfenturyi Club will be held at Newport Bathing Beach, Friday, August 2S Thomas Feoce, former clerk at the Hotel incirnalTTriglTWnT by police officers He is said to have eft for parts unknown after appro Wm and George Ruttman were at the Ionia fair Thursday Dogs destroyed ten lambs i Albm Pfaus flock of sheep recently This Ts the third time this summer that dogs have visited his flock of sheep After finishing her work at the V of M summer school Miss Irene Smith left the first of the week as a guest of Dr and Mrs Robert Ashley of Wyandotte to visit Mrs Ashleys mother at Calumet, Mich , Several from here attended funeral of Edward Sccor at P 11 el Saturday the ainrlrirad sTrtterert roT years wth a cancer on his face tmgioney belonging to tlv and bus station hotMr anXMrs J D White attended the weddingof Miss Dorothy Hoover and Walter RluesojFjnn Arbor at St Josephs church Saturday mornirorAsD the breakfast and reseptroTrf at the Hoover country home on Jrand River About 75 guests were present to enjoy the three course Ilte reception from 2 to BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly L FOR INSTANCE TOT M I I or it a, between Am m W 430 a, m and MM aW 700 p m You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low from Pincknty to Lima, Ohio 0 Grand Rapid 70 Findlay, Ohio 60 Fort Wayne, Ind 65 G,ohen, Indiana 60 Coleman , 70 The rates quoted are StationtoStation Day rates, effective 440 aan to 7OOpm vening StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationtihStation rates, 830 p m to 430 a m For fattest service, give the operator the telephone number of the person you are calling, which can be obtained from Information MORTGAGE NOTICE ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 4 was largely attended Charles Krause hits been ing his daughter, Ruth, daughter from New Mrs Julia Moore and son, entertain and her YurieCitvr Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whreby the power therein contained to sell has ,,, , I N become operative, exec lit7 ffuptsi01 b Campbell H Graves and Sarah r ram the Dispatch ot Aug 30, 1931 Rom Sunday to Mr and Mrs GamefUunenter, a girt Some 1 business men and ctltzcrs of Fowlerville and Conway have hn ,rvefl with summons to appear as defendants in a damage suit broughtup by liiarjjenpioAyhoj was tarred and feathered some week ago STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of of Livingston At a session of said Court Ivld in , the Probate 0flice in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of August A D, 1531 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Jn te Matim ALthe Estate of lard Taach, Robert DeLuno, and a number of scoutmasters who will be in camp with their troops RUSH LAKE NEWS Henry W Plummer, Tjcceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of Mrs L A Davis and son, Bilhe, rweru callers at MichiMac cottage Millie is notthe fisherman ,4 he doctor is but he is an expert at gathering pond lillioB, Mrs ETW McKetvey dT folhnv faculads against before said N claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine an just all claims and demam said deceased by and court It is ordered, Tht rrwHtors of saidj deceased art1 required to present their claims to said court at lllrojiate Office on or before the 2Sthj day of December A D, U3t ar tciv oclock in the forenoon, said trnv and ylace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of claims and demands against said ceased It is Further OrderedJhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckjney patch, a newsaper printed and eulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate J Dr and Detroit, after spending two week slit the hunting lodge of the Superior Gun and Rod Club at White Fish Bay called on the doctors parents, at Rush Lake on their return home Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple aod daughter, Leona, went to Jackson where their daughter will undergo an operation for removal of her tonsairl J ss Leona has the best wishes of her many friends for a speedy and return home After spending two week Born roMr and MrsWirtH4e4 one day last week a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs, Guy Hall August 22, a son The Pinckney school wil Tuesday, September 4 The ing teachers will compose th tyr Sept T J Gaul principal, Miss Belle Kennedy th and Xth, MNs I Mae Reason 4th and th Miss Tela Monks primary, Miss Jessie Greer, Prof Wm Sprout writes frnrn Zwolla, La that they are much ph ascnth44iejj new place of reidenc Rorn to Mr and M r VTrTTvTf August 24, a daughter Miss Emma Gardner gave i pjnty i last Friday night in honor of h r friends, Miss Irene Dujiuis, of D White juid family re Sunday at the Bruce Roberts home Funeral services for Arm rostr age 10 years, were held al tin liehi Funeial Parlors at Howell TiurMiuy AiiioJiULvLii in thit iKighboidoodCOJ a couide of ye with hi parent He as well liked by all lie neighj i , i , i , of MorttaKes at pae 104 thereof bxrrsrrrrrtschoolmates, asttrrrkslj f6c xv vixwi , tribute to their little friend this district sent a beautiful spray of rose Norman White is th truest of vtr NOTICE OF SALE NfTfCrr rStKR1TnrTTrvTvT that by virtue of a writ of fieri facias J issue out of the Circuit Cjurt for the County of Livingston, in favor ol tl FirstSurfeTUut SuvTngs Bank, a Michigan banking corpoiation, of J Graven his wife, to James Doyle Holfy V,ihiril against th gools , , , , a , , an chattels and real estate , Virgi dated the twentyfirst day of March r ,,,, ,,, , , M itittfiian Lena Luttman MI i 1H7 and recorded the twentysevenI th day of March,ID 17 in the Oflk 1 of the Register of tfeda for Living I ston Cunty, Michigan, in Liber 315 which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned Oil rn and Mr Ken Whitrof Pinckne a trip to ti Soo and other north plaes of interest j Miand M v Leo Chaplin and dauirhter, Fva Joan, visited at Wm Ruttmans Friday evening Rebec Reed returned Sunday Mornin from Camp Twkirk whTe f she t the past two weeks at tie scout camp, Mrs Mae White was a dinner guest at the Itonv f Mrs Pert HofT j on West Washington St How WdnT7tny to PatTrcK Kennedy by assignmt recorded November 7, 1924 in Lfber 44 of Mortgages at page 173 tl of upon whieh wortgafe thertLi due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cnts SfiiilFifc And no suit or proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recoer the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1031, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of aid day, at the west front jioor of the Court jjouse in the fLityJlf ehtT tnTtmTT7Tnir at tlie7ouTnw7sT all desaid Dis ci r recovcry troit r IOSCO wLthat being thtr place tri hold ntry Virgil and Iessjnr th Circuit Court within the Dean v,sited at Frank Nights Sunday County in which the mortgaged pre mises t be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in Mrs, II O e evening Mr and Mrs returned from through New York, Albin Pfau recently a 2,000 mile trip Roikville, Conn, man, Lena Luttman MI i Roy Lucketibill, in said county, to me directed and delivered, I drift, on the scvemwth day of July A DL1H3L levy upon and take all right, title and interest of the Virgil Luttman and UnirtH, Hfa4fdto th fokw ing desciibed lands, towit Mr and Mrs O A Calkins Washington, I C returned to their home Monday after spending thr at the weekswith Mrs Calkins son, J It f J Crlestia Parshall Register of Probate o THREE DAY SCOUT CAMP The throe day campwhich opn today at Camp Newkirk, boy scout ramp located near Dexter, has boy8 enrolled from scout Jroopsr in both Washtenaw and Livingston counties According to Dr Honw Noble, who is District Commissioner of the boy scouts for Livingston county, wfiich is a separate distrirt of the Washterow council, a number of boys from various troop throughout the countyA 11 be,, in attendance , OfhVers in charge of the camp inehude John H Shilling, oky Martin, pray ton pivrd, yn Rtdiitt and Rich cottage of Mr C L Smith, Rush Lake, Mr Charles Ryan, sons Francis, Edward and daughter, Karlynne, Mr Merle Carl and Harold Purdie of Detroit and MHSS Leona Dunn of Windsor, Ontario, will return to their respective homes de lighted with the beauties of Rush Lake A most enjoyable day spent at Vista on the Lake park Rush Lake, bathing boating and a chicken dinner aei ved which was enjoyed by all Those present were as follows Mr and Mrs Chas Packe, Detroit Mrs Lyda Swain, sons, Joe, John, and daughter, Kathryn, Detroit Mr and Mrs D W McKinzie and son Rillic, Detroit Mrs Emma McKinzie Detroit j Mr and Mrs E B Callahan, Detroit, Miss Lcorva Callahon, Detroit Misses Lora and Viola Rurnett Ann Arbor Mr Rex RuPfiett, Uusi Lake, Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey Rush Lake Mrand Mrs O M McKinzic, Pinekney Mrs Genevieve Vaai, and duught Buckley and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and d i at Flovd Munsells Friday Iloslon, Mass and many other places of interest The following clipning itaken from The Rockville Lease of Rockville, Mass A rare coircidencoccured in this city on Tuesday when two cousins met for the first tinn They were Albin Pfau of Howetl Michigan and Albert Pfau of Mountain St this city Albin Pfau Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen and fam , o y,nry of , oam t this countn ily visiter night Rev and Mrs H V Clark returncd Friday from the northern part of the state where they spent the past week Mis Dorothy Smith of Marion all ed on Miss Loreen Carson Wednes day Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve called on Mrs Joe Eisele Monday r and Mrs Robbinson of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Tht Robbinson boys that have been staying with flic Jensen and Ruttman families rteiirnad home vith their parents Miss Francis Mrlggs and Kenneth Grill were Sunday callers of Gene Millers Mr and Mrs John Miltner ami family of Bay City spent Sunday hwrth Mrs when w thr west young manvJlotatedin said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Th southeast u a rteT of the southeast quarter of Section number noxv twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section Section five thence north thoHMitfcittt twenty tfontrr eighty rods thence west twenty rods to the place of beginjniijr also the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ten acres, off thr west side thereof also the south half of the northwest quarter of Srction seven, all in Township one north, Rang three east Michigan, Township of Lnadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose fid sale at public vendue, to tjie highest bidder, at the southerly or Grand 111 vrEXr uiniitoi in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that bejng the place where Ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which saWl county said real estate ift situate, fin the fifteenth day of Septembernext, at eleven oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Standard Time Dated July 2, I03L Henry D Finley Sheriff of Livingston County lenient K Miner, Attorney for First State and Savings Bank, Business add res Holly, Michigan But his er,Irene, are spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs P P Kaweclo at Bacna Vista Farm 0 Mis MarjprjeHurji of Mr and Mrs Rulph EWiot ami wnut Sunday at Portage Lfck, m numbrrtwimtyeghtBi8, all m pi,m, rin inn, uwu AH t J parents never came v , XT U r hont ,1 itePa,r Work of All Kinds , Township number one 1 North of to Amenca so he knew httle about four Mi rasU Jfichlgan The wTiole thereof having bern occupied, uned and enjoyed as one Tuesday however and paul his relatives although he heard that an uncle harl located in the east with his family He came to this city on a visit to nd family Rev and If V Clark and ttaughtJ ers are at Gull Laker Rev CUtfr is attending concrenre Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Cmcago Mr, and Mrs Manny Hoffmeycr Gustave FrierrUlh, local jeweler, and while there inquired if the latter knew of a family by name of Pfau around these parts Mr Fricdrich told him that there was such a family and that across the street lived the daughter of Albert Pfau, Mrs Walt er Backofell She wa called into consultation and it was soon found that Alfert Pfau was a firxt cousin to Alhirf Pfau, their fathers being brothers The telephone wires to GjastonbuFg became busy and soon three other cousins, Max Anno ami William Pfau were informed of the Mtftmrrs unrlr, Jye KisobswnvfA of ihi nv found relative and w a DaterL June 10, 103L Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Rusinrss Address Howe Michigan Norman Reason flFAL ESTATE BROKER am sRsidntiil Property and Lake YrenUm a Speciality Owy earw U trhivcity Tuesday night where a happy reunion was hehj, at fmcjf the home of Mr and Mrs Gustav Fricdrich nt t7 Franklin fct with Al bin Pfau was Mrs ifau anltheir son, Herbert Ifaunnd ijyrfr Miss if Buffi hi, ri son, M jcic, , V 10 hav city property to trad Miek Phon No 17 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Macr Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds Wc Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich WANTED TO BUY fEggi and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for ale 7 itj TtFANKOTF Phonc 33F23 W A Will BhuH and son, Svm, of St Jhns wer Friday callers at hpnic nf M and Mrs L C Lavey fP Mrs Alma SpragueoT Manton is spJiding the week with Mr and Mrfc lgh Dexter 4 4 Pineknr Pupate We dnesday, August 261931 Drhre to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Af Howell Theatre JHU,C Gerkm, Mgr Howell Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 262728 NORMA SHEARER in Her greatesf success A Free So Tuxedo Comedy Girls Will be Boys Fox News Events T Saturday, August 29 2 WILLIAM HAINES in Just a Giglo A 3 Reel Novelty Today and Yesterday Against the Rules Comedy Koko Makes Laugh Mat Sat 2 p m Adm 10 20c Sun and Mon, Aug 3031 MARION DAVIES in five and Ten Dont miss this Comedy Dont Leave Home Also Bare Kneese Humanette Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tuesday, Sept 1st BEBE DANIELS in My Past Exceptionally Good Comedy Broadway Romeos News Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sept 234 RICHARD DIX in Defender Comedy, News, Frog, Burton xxOffiS A Mark of a Good Bank T One mark pf aTEaliks allaround dependability is the Businesslike way in which it makes loans Patrons apreciate the wtedqin of our practice of obtaining financial statements befone making sulislantlal ToansT This is the procedure now followed universally by the better banks of the wttatry Nqi worthy borrower is inconvennnrcreriarrposlto an additional safeguard The Pinckney State Bank f We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings MORTGAGE SALE Defailt luting been made in the CMditfaai cfa certainj mortgage aerwryuie power tnereoi contained ountdllc on mortgafe and a1 j Ka springstead f nnsvillc called , 0peratlvc cxecut1 legal cost That is to say all those I Thursdav afternoon t Mr and Mrs ea vj Boletlaw Samborskj and Anna Samonki, Ms wife, to Fred C Read and ROM T Read, dated tlie 15th day of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1000, in theOffic eftle Register of Deeds Tht West hff hc f for thetfmmtv f iJMa TWIT rtere4 section twelve 12 The for the bounty of Lmnjsfcn, Michi gan in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was aiterwarda and on March 17, 1030, aaaigned by Fred C Read and Ross rartiaMTrrTlZ SUUznorthi rangfrfour,J4 east, BuchaiTiment Tuedng heea on March 5, 1931, recorded in the same ofice in Liber 134 of Mortgages at luge 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain un paid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thai at the option of tid mortgagees become immediately payable Aid default having been made ir tha payment of taxes, and more tliaff thirty daya having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not haying been paid by the mortgagor, but having been paid fcy the mortgagee, the said mortgage o, by virtue of the option in kvaid mor tgagt contained, does hereby olci t and declare the principal sum of si x httidred fortyfirve 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to bedun and payable immediately There in claimed to be due at the date ef this sole at public auction to the highest btldeT of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shaih hfl required to satisfy thr Saturday, Miss Eileen Muimhy who has spent the past six months at the home of her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn returned to her home in Escannaba Saturday Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford and family who have been spending the summer in the northern part of the state returned to their home here last week Dr Neil T MeCleer of Owosso and Wilfred MeCleer of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N MeCleer Mr and MiM Lyim Pairia uf Jaik son and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the C F Zollinger home, Charlie MeConnell of Detroit was in town Saturday Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinckney spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Chan Wodliver spent the wepkcrrdwittrMr and MW H K Munsell Mrs Ida Bollinger last week with Mrs Ann Arbor spent part of Marv Rowo of PtAINFlELD 3 Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Midland called Saturday at Mr and Mr3 JymifiJifJcx spending a few iays with Mr and Mrs S H Carr in Pincknfiy Kmerson Rood of Jackson spent Friday with his mother here Madeline and Jack XorDett of Detroit are guests of their grandmother Mrs Matheson Tclcsphore Bourbonnais who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to his home here Mr and MrsCecil Cross and children of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Will Lyons are spending a few days in Toledo Miss Eleanor Emmerson of Toled is visiting her grandmother, Mrs F J Mahler Mr and MrsDan Scannell and Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo are in their cottage at Riverside siiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii I If Its Hardware You Want 5 I See Us We Carry a Complete Stock of i faafRADE HARDWARE HAMBURG E L Toppings Mr and Mrs Fred HorTmeyer called Wednesday evening on Mr and MrTTTreHZGaiiSK Mrs Ada VanSyckle and Marjorie were in Howell Saturday The funeral of Ed Secor was 1 old Saturday at 2 p m at the crurch here Rev H V Clark officiating Burial was in the Plainfield cemetery Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Fred Kose Plainfield cemetery meetinp was postponed on accoiini illhe jfuneral here Saturday url nt Saturdav Aug 2 Mi ururWrsrFrT TTowTiTrof Jre giy, MrMaryIaiLon ind Mrs legal cost That is to say all those I certain pieces or parcels of land loi cated in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, described as follows i C O Duttons Mr and Mrs Knd Ciauss eTIt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Brooks of Chelsea south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The sotuth oneeighth of the east half of the southeast quarter of Michtgan and containrrfgone hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated Jttly 22, 1931 Joseph A Wcssingcr, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan GREGORY J notieo for principal, interest an tax es paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cent 3502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured byfaid mortgage or any part thereUvat4Hy Ml Saturday morning for of notice is therefor hereby given The Ladies Aid Society will hold supper at the town hall Thursday, September 3rd The hostesses are Mrs Josie Howlett Mrs Gertrude Grossman and Mrs Mildred Rose This is the first supper since the va catioji Mr and Mrs R O Brrniser were called from Onaway by the death of his mother at Bellefontaine, Ohio Mr and Mrs Oscar Bartron and daughter of Rochester, N Y ftrr visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Bpwcn Miss Elsie Crownover of Jackson spent lad week at the home of Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mrs r Guy Kuhii ami daughter, that on Friday, the sixteenth day ofm cananba, Michigan to visit her parOetober, 1931, at ten oclockjn tjie forenoon Eastern TimeTl Uf aid dpy at the weal fiout duirf uf Hie Court House in the City ofHo well, fhat being the place of holding the Mrs irammond of Nortlv Branch visrtini Tetativrs here Sal inlay Mr ntd Mrs William Buhl,, Mr and Mrs Alva Pickton Mis Mar pland Wmiam Docking and dauh Mr ahd MrsliimsChurch Webberville a4kdSuriday on Mrs Lettie Church Mrs Mar Jackson und Mrs Ella Springstead spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A 1, Dutton Mr and Mrs Jesse llemy of Pinck ney and Mrs Lamborn were Sunday rjyofMr jHtetJzrrfcrHeiBy and all attended the Kuhn reunion The Watters reunion was held at the homcpf Mr and Mrs Krnset Watters Sunday Mrs Muriel Clark, Mary Jean and and Marjorie and Miss Maggie Patt erson of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained the Kuhn reunion Sunday About s5 were present from Lansing, Flmt,Howel I, Ann Arbor, Has lett lJregor Detroit, Pinckney and Plainfield Mrs Ada VanSyckh and Marjorie spent Sunday at the Klmer Brainy honie Miss Alice Longneckcr of Jackson was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Win Longnccker MrCertrude Collin of Stockbridge visited Mrs Oria Jacobs Wednesday Cifetlit CeUTfor thfty ofvj MiraRtith Whitehead vitd1 ingfton in which said mortgage pre hr now prison rft Jackson one lay i fHJoes to b sold are sitttaterfr the t week l J laid airtfage will befofreclqaed by Mrs Belle Leach was to Jitkio J LAKELAND NEWf Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, attended the Washington,De troit game at Detroit Sunday , Miss Mildred Kggloston of Detroit is the guest of her pa rents aTJlive rside, Mr, and Mrs James Helbcr arc Hudiug a few days in Canada Arthur BrenningstalL has taken the job of caring, mail for the Ann Arbor and irand trunk which was given up by WTm Cruly Mr aml Mrs AW 1bdkTssand his father, Wm Hodkiss, spent Friday in Flint 9 Wnt, CadA has been the purt o hisdaughtor, Mr, Ko1frtWidker, at Ann Arbor , Mi Miidrtd Jack haa ftturnd The first reunion of the Hollister school held at the home of Miss Bess ie Hollister in Green Oak Saturday was a big success 121 werein attendance from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw and other pointsLetters of regret were read from Vic tor Grisson of Lakeland, Fla Clarence Travis of Chicago and Miss Hen rietta Beach Former teachers In at g tendance were Mrs Fanny Moon Bowman, Brighton, a teacher of 56 years ago Mrs William Naylor of Houth Lyon, Mrgnd Mra C4yde Dunning, Bert N Haight, and Mrs Earl Crawford of Hamburg, Mrs Ida Narvarre of Ann Arbor, Miss Linda Roeme of Detroit and Mrs Hannes Musch of Green Oak A Bohemian dinner was served at 1230 P JM Prof Richard Hollister of the I, of M was most efficient as toastmaster Many responded briefly among them being Mrs Etten Beach, 82, of Ann Arbor, the oldest person inaUea d an c c, MftjiEttaTwiigheL, 74M5 Hamburg, Arthur Hawkins, Lansing, Mimmnnmmnmimmmimmm Herbert Hankms, Owosso, ChafTesIM,,M,,l,,in,,,,l,HHH,H Peach, Washington state, and Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor who WftR likrwififi celebrating his 37th I Bradley Vroman Paints Justlhe time of yeaF4obrightenthings up in the s house Wherever theres a surface to be painted, And by so doing we have built up our business and reputation And our prices are not as high as you PW ordinarly for the same high grade piece of mer chandise For instance, you may need the following stained or varnished, theres always Bradley Vro man paintJQEhar nrtVe For that New Gara We have the right kind of a Garage Set for the doors g Always rolls easy , mm jTeeple lianJwaret iMiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiip wedding anniversary Plans for Hamburgs Centennial HomeComing are progressing Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Earl Lear, Miss Helen Wemierleth and Miss Jule A dele Ball, members of the program committee met at the home of Miss Ball Tuesday, afternoon when a program was outlined for the evenings entertainment Wednesday afternoon Mrs,Mary they will have the RoyceMiss Jute Bait, MTK Harry S Whitlock, Mrs Wm Gilbert, Mrs Chas DeWolf, met with Mrs James Hayner to revise the list of former Hamburg residents About 400 invitations were mailed No namewas intentionally omitted Any former Ham burg resident not receiving an invitation is as much invited as if received one Other meetings follow Dr and Mrs Alec Pearson been called to California by death of the formers sister Miss Rose Marie MeldrurrTof Pontiac has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert Wm Carnes of Cleveland Ohio, is visiting his cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Haight The Hamburg Tigers defeated the Mclvindafe Red Sox Sunday by a score of 7 to 4Batteries, HamburgScarles and Radtke Red Sox, Rider, KeTlar and Movabits The Ann Arbor Independents play here Sunday HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started DHt DicovtrrvOfTiiv TMI 19 KNOWN TO HAV6 OCCURRED INfNGLAMDlN fUPTHfR 0frfAfCHOf AHiXHAUCTlVt MATUWQDIWK TO LIGHT THt fACT THAT IT WA DKCOVtQED AT630AMDAY UGHT CAVINGTlrie BY An 6AI3LY QlSf B WHO STUnRLfcD OVtQ THr DeBl LfcFT RY WttWD PlCNiCktO ElDTWDAV PfitCtNT9S IflK AMMOYINC CU9TOn WA METHUSELAM AND rb S RCOQ0 TMOW Wt CLfcANtD UP UNDIAL9 IMVMTED BYA0REk COMMUTER WM0 C0ULDMT BtMEhPEH TO WIND THE CLOCK Ivccr Bad Wlten44 Hiise he decided to settle for half the amount which amounted to about jfv Mr Vnront U thf rtwnfr of what to kill his dog was called however is railed thjSchuler farm west of Oubba Cornrr i SPEAKING SERIOUSLY, however, you can ditcover Smoother Motor Performance by Starting now to use BE SQUARE GAS AND OIL Satisfaction U Guaranteed here S Pinckney McPherson Oil Co MARION ASE IS JETTLED The damage suit against A M Parent of Detroit for sheep killed by his dogs came up before Justice Wirt Smith of Marion in Prosecutor Jay Sweeneys office at Howell Saturday Two of Parents dogs are said to have killed and injured a number of j7HinHHMM111lllTmTyiiniUHnilliy sheep belonging to Thomas Love of Marion Deputy sheriffs shot one which carried a 1929 license The other got away Parent held the of no right Phone 65 a 1 CORN BINDER RPA1RS Yes, Tlmve a large stock of Deering, McCormlckr Milwaukee andcatr furoish Johnson and Osborne on short notice, 6 to 12 hours R J BarrorH0Wtt WC Miller was innn Arbor on buiiotee tur4a x m 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Mlwes a Headache o Nettfilj to 30 mlnutcB, chtcki A Cold ths flnt daftTand jhcefci Malaria Of I daysi 666 Salve for Baby4 Colt r , , I ,JPJiPpfWJP Pmcknay Diptch Wednesday, August 26, 1931 aa SHE 5T rr PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 45c i Li l Hcrsheys Cocoa 12 lb can Wax Paper, 2 rolls Sardines in Tomato Sance, 1 lb Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Matches, carton 13c 05c 09c 19 17c 19c 15c 4Qt of Salad Dressing 2 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs Pamola Oleomargarine, per lb TV Pineapple, No 3 tan sliietfRice, fancy per lb Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans ly Swatters, each 25c 23c 12c 24 05c 09c JffitL WE DELIVER ANYPLACE, ANYTIME insutatlis 1 Chicken Oinners nyTime, Any Day 50c 1 4 f The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the PosUflke at Pinckney, Mich ,as SecfiiuLClassMatter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance II in Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream gj linyflavor 39c per quart IZZZZTIZZZJ J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Confections Soft Drinks S Delivery Phone 85 1 Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop lii Miss Mildred Jack of Lakeland who has been spending a week with ner grandparents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned homo Sunday Mrs Kae Doelker and daughter Francis Mae, and Mr and Mrs, Mylo Kettler and daughters, Eatricia and Clifford and Mary Conway of Yvonne, of Jackson called on Mr isr Sundaycotters at thTThmiTl 1their wiMiiiSriggrrTStrfTCfgv ev 1nipl Mr and Mrs TaxShirev had as Mark Farrell and wife of Detroit JiChet Harker and Mjis Mary Jugla of Lansing called on Dorothy Carr Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dorothy, and Mildred Jack were in Farmington Thursday even ing Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fred Mylne and Mrs Esfella Graham of Parma and Dr andMrs A B Green of Jackson were guests of Miss Jessie Green lafct week Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason over Sunday Joseph Basydlo who has been visiting tn Detroit has returned home Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, and Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor left Sunday on an auto trip to the Soo and other points Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Virgil and Bobby, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs Robert Walker in Detroit About ten days ago the woods and swamp on the Frank Mowers farm north of town caught fire They have been burning constantly since The state fire marshall made a trip here last week and hired four men to watch the fire day and night Gerald Kennedy and L C Lavey are the night shift and two of the boys who make their home with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan are on dut days Arnold Bcrquists scout patrol camped on Peach Mountain Friday night Outside of the fact that one of the tents blew down and the boys failed to take enough blankets with them and consequently got somewhat chilly, a fine time was enjoyed by all and camp Arnold Berquisralpn and Gerald Clinton, Floyd Haines, Clifford Haines, Pat Dillon The oil station of William Kennedy was entered last Wednesday night Entrance was gained through a window Not much of value was taken The loot consisting of candy and groceries and a few frost bites Glenn Slayton and AnYbrORF returned from northern Michigan Thursday They visited the com borer war area Maurice Kelly, And rew Campbell ami Harold Maycock have been over the top several times and the TornTrr has tvlvr Utn decor nted for gallantry in action Mr and Mrs J Zoenchik anil family, Mr William Stiller, Mr and Mr TTTFe Antony Herks farm, Mrs J Zoenchik and chi1 Mrs S Fassel are remained for a week Mr and Mrs Rene Menard of Holly spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joe Stack able Jas Alii son ami w i ft of Fow 1rvillf were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Miss Thelma Randall returned home from Detroit the first ofthrweek rTT7ndrrsrW H Stack a hie am son Hilly, of Chicago were guests Uiit Wednesday and Thumlayof Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable iititiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiHuiHiiHiiiiiitiiiiiimmnimiiiiiiiuiiiiiifwmiwinmM Kill the Fly WITH Fly Tox, Flyosan, FlyKill, Liq Black Flag, Flit or 5 I Elvampire, in half pints, pints and quarts x 5 Also used for moths, roaches, mosquitos, fleas, bed 1 bugs and ants f 5 i i e 5 Flecks Fly Spray for cattle The clean golden spray S with a pleasant odor 1 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE TltllllllllllllllllltllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllltllltlHI AV vvwMvwvvwww Cash Flour, 5 lb sack Peas, No 2 Can 10c Tomatoes, No 2 Can 10c it, No 2 can IS Certo 24c Pork Beans, Defiance brand, 4 Cans25c Select Soda Crackers,, 2 lbs 25c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs 25 Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 pkgs 15c PepBraiL Flake VU Rice Krispies 12c AllBran, large pkg 21c Grennan and Farmcrest Cakes and Pies WATCH OUR WINDOWS for MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY ReasorrirSonsflLffff Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Dr BlatchfonI, county vetennian, was in town, the first of, the week testing some thirty head of cattle which M J Reason is preparing for shipment to New Jersey They are pastured on the K W Martin farm Mrs Chas Teeple was hostess to a 1 oclock luncheon at the cottage at PortageLake last Thursday Guests present were old friends and classmates from Statett Island, Detroit, Lansing, Howell, Brighton and this village Clyde Martin of Chelsea was a Pinckney caller Friday evening grandfather, Peter Conway Miss Gertrude St Charles, lo and Emmett Bates, 19, of Gregory were Married Monday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Rev E J Berquist and rt them guests one day last week, Mr and Mrs Harry Shirey and Henry Ford of Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner of Iosco and , Mr and Mrs Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville were Sunday , MI 11 u u dinner gum of Mr and Mrs WnT wife spent Monday in Benton Harb ijijer 0r Miss Betty Clinton is the guest of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle returned j Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan in Ionia Saturday from a v with relatives J Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and at Croswell They were accompaniedjrhidreh of Ann Arbor wore Sundy by Mr Doyle niece, Miss Lorette guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Deik who will make herhome withlartdwiththem picniced at Newport Bathing Beach, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and chidren of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitz rimmons Dallas Cox and Dwight Wegener werejn Battle Creek Saturday Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiae Lillian Mclntyre was the guest of Pinckney friends and relatives Saturday J P, Walsh and son, WilliamTf Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday Mr C J Teeple in company with r and Mr Edward Drowry of Ann Arbor is on an auto trip to Washington, D C and other parts Mr ahd Mrs AI PnHim dmight TTi Elizabeth HaHtrtfcofOa Park, 111 was a guest last week of tin Misses Dorothy and Mary Wilson Miss Willa Meyer is spending the wek with Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Corham in Detroit Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Will Fisk and wife visited relatives TnTrrarrrtPTH The Misses iiah and Helen Fa ington returned to Plainfield Sunday after spending a few days with her a u nt7 M rsTTKorge Blant Mr and Mrs W H Euhr and family spent the week end with her mother in Detroit P VWW IWrvSV WSP fSVB H 1 3 Please Call and Settle I Fred ampoTTlncrwmoflctrortr wore Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Sundav guests of Miss Jessie Green were Mrs Stella Graham of Parma, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, Mrs Graham remained foa few weeks visit Rev Fr Courtney, Mrs Margaret Courtney and Mrs Norman McGilvary were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devoreer, Evelyn, and son, Don, visitd Mr Jtf Milton Porteous a couple of daysyast week unday gUest,, Mr and Mrs Giorge ith of Canton, F G Robins ami wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and son, George of Wayne Mr Sarah Carr is visiting her daughter, Mri James Green of Lan aux Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Norman Reason attended the Reason reunion near Mason Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, r and family, pr and Mrs W R Stackable and son, Billy, of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Rone Menard of Holly and Miss Dorothy Kenny of Ann Arhnr Mrs Ella McCIusltry and family i a a attended the Stackable reunion at ErimGoBraugris, Lak Che mung Sunday Tftirtytwo in all were W, W Barnard x Mr and Mrs Earl Davenport and family of Mntamora, Ohio were guests of Mr and Mrs OrvilJo Nash one day last week NEWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE LAKE FREE OANCNG FREE EICN1C GROUNP5 4 Jimmie Jallagher returned to his home Ht Carlisle, Pa Friday after spmling two weeks atthe LactuWilson home ut Poitatfc Iakc Sunday was the MM birthday of Mrs Sarah Cnrr All of her rKffilroh were present and, helped her cle bate it Those present were Mr and Mrs James Grecruof Lansing, Mr anil Mr Ernest Carr Mr and Mra Frails rr nn family, Mrand Mr Italph Carr ant Mr and Mrs Gail Mkileton, all of DcVit Mrs R A Hoff of Shawnee, Oklahormi, Mr and Mrs L W Hoffi Flint jpent the wwk end Mth th Misses lloff, gm tJJANIEO PODLTRY EGGS Wfll py cah for poultry and gp Mitered tt my poultry fteat tai wOL pay all thenwkct afftfAt at afi r E FARrNAW FOR SALEOne hors 11 year oR weight 1,250 lbs Soani price low BoweU, j W A A THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 FRIDAY August 28th, 29th SATURDAY Macks Two Great Dollar Days Thousand, of dollars of new goods were bought specially for these two Dollar Days Bigger BargwnaBelter valuesthau ever before Plan now to shop Friday and Saturday at Macks Check your needs on these pages Remember there are manyunadvertised Dollar Day Specials Mail and Iiione orcers niied While Quantities Last Charges mad, on Aist 2S29 amUUtjull be billed October 1st, Special Purchase and Sale NEW FALL SILK CREPE 100 Yard Macks lowest price last year for this grade would have been 149 Only because we want to make a special offering far our Dollar Day Sale are we quoting this sensationally low price on this lovely silk crepe Heavy quality, in all rich new fall colors 40 inches wide One of the Most Important Features of our Dollar Day Sale PART WOOL BLANKETS 100149 quality Only One to a Customer We made a fortunate purchase of a limited number of these blankets hich enaDies us to offer them at this extraordinarily low price on Doljar Days only Soft, part wool, neatly bound in sateen In solid colors of blue, gold, green, orchid Alliance brand Sixe 66x80 Downstairs Store Special Purchase and Sale VAN RAALTE One Lot of Curtains 2 for 100 Ruffled or plain curtains of Bostonet In solid colors 36 inches wide 2 i yards long Downstairs Store 89c Ladies Hose, 2 pairs 1 200 pairs full fashioned Bemberghose, in a variety of colors Irregul ars Sizes 8 to 10 Downstairs Store 50 Rayon Hose, 3 pair 100 Full fashioned hosiery, in new fall shades Picot tops Irregulars Sizes 8 to 10 Downstairs Store 59c Chokers with Bracelets, 2 for 100 Beads and bracelets to match in combinations of brown and tan, black and white, black and gold or silver, purple and greerr Main Floor 198 Summer Silks, 100 All beautiful quality material prints, chiffons, crepes, or rajahs in any color or design Annex Store 29c Sateen, 5 yards, 100 Splendid quality, durable sattvn, in all colors Annex Store 150 Chiffon Hosiery, 1 All silk, full fashioned, in new fall shades Picot tops Irregulars Sizes 8a to 10 Downstairs Store 150 Service Weight Hosi ery, 100 2C T TnpiMo f arP, R yd 1 Lovely Venice or filet laces for trim ming your new fall lingerie Annex Store 15c Real Lace, 10 yards 1 Cluny and filet laces Very narrow, iood for edging luncheon sets, vanity lingerie cases, and other an Annex Store All Womens Shoes on the Main Floor, Less 100 100 less on Friday Saturday Childrens Shoes, pair 100 Values to 500 Special group of Pied Piper shoes Sandals, oxfords, straps, in smoked silk or patent leath er Brown or white Broken sizes 3 to 13 la Only a limited number All sales final Main Floor Summer Shoes, Each Shoe 100 Values to 650 Extraordinary values Included are black, brown, white, or blonde kid patent leather white IM natural HfleTl black or brown with Panties StepIns 3 for 1 59c to 100 values Of serviceable rayonwith loose legs, elastic band tops Peach and pink only Small, medium and large sizes Annex Store Ladies Rayon Chemises 2 for 100 Ilk to 7Uc values, several styles and colors In regular and extra sizes Downstairs Store Sample Lingerie Line 3 for 100 Values to 7ic Ladies rayon bloomers, vests and panties Regular and extra sizes Downstairs Store white combinations Oxfords, one straps, pumps sport shoes, dress shoes, crepesole oxfords Medium and high heels Broken sizes in, all styles Downstairs Store 125 Mens BVDS,1 Genuine Red label B V TV Si7, 119 French Lingerie, 1 Ladies French Crepe Dijon chemises, dance sets, slips and panties In pink or flesh All sizes Downstairs Store 125 Combination Suits 1 TUHJPQ mm hi nations, with, bras ere SILK HOSIERY Every Pair of Hose is Made With The New Cradle Foot 11,00 2pairs, PQ New fall colors stroller,, marten, Rose dijon, brownette,matron, gun metal, light gun metal, beigar SERVICE CHIFFON Service chifforTfrosgwith silk tops, lisle reinforced soles Every pair first quality Full fashioned French Heels Sizes 8a to IC1 Sensational values at this low price Van Raalte the veiy name nwans beauty quality and servic Be among the thousands of Ann Arbor women who will take advantage gf this exceptionally low price on Vnn Raalte hosiery in this special offering on Dollar Days Main Floor 20fr niirsIrregulars In irl Sizes 012 to 101 Downstairs Store 195 Printed Wash4resses 100 Womans bright colored dresses, in pretty printed designs Fast colors With or without sleeves Sizes 14 to 427 10c Real Cluny Edging 12 Yards 100 Kxquisite very narrow laceespecially nice for lingerie Annex Store 4iS4o4 Main Floor 12c Piinted Percales, 10 Yards 100 10 yards L00 1,000 yards of new percales Liuge variety of patterns and colors 1 yard wide Downstairs Store Boys Broadcloth Blouses and Shirts, 2 for 100 2 for 100 Splendid for school Blouses in buiton on style Tlain or fancy designs Fast colors Downstairs Store j 39cNWSocks, 6 pairs 1 i pairs T70tt Downstairs Store House Dresses, 2 for 1 to 100 values Printed cottons and percales, of fast colors Sizes 14 to 44 Downstairs Store 49c Childrens Wash Dress es, 4 for 100 Attractive designs in fancy prints fr to 14 Downstairs St on 479 Drapes, Less 100 All readymade drapes of cretonne or rhmtgrTrimmed, plestetf, affit witb hooks ready to hang Fast colors 2U yards long Third Floor 59c Theatrical Gauze 2 Yards 100 Daintly embroidered 36 inches wide Third Floor 79c Summer Voiles, 3 yd 1 Dainty, rayon amicotton voiles, in flowered, or plaid designs 3fi and 3TT1rrrrfeK u idc 29c Shirts and Shorts, 4iQr100 Of durable broadcloth erl color combinationsstrips anSjplain col rc QiSnc Oil AC t ors Sizes 36 to 46 s MainPtoor MenV tpii wv VaJues to 150 Good looking silk tiessome handmade and lined In figured patterns Main Floor Mens Handkerchiefs, 8 for 100 Special All linen with narrow hemstitched hems Size 17x17 inches Main Floor T9c Boy7s Play Suits, 2 for 100 Fancy denim, in fast rotor Hies 4to 7 Downstairs Store 169 Boyj Knickers, 100 Wool andcottojf knickers, in pbtin r fincypaUerns Sizes i to K Downstairs Store 79c Boys Blouses, 2 for 1 This special price is possible, only because they are slightly soiled Small le limenttrsStH Annex Store 59c Fine Voiles, 3 Yards 1 Dotted and Towered paTteiTisIr lighT colorsJJlf iicJies wide Annex Store 59c Cotton Voiles, 3 yd 1 In light or dark clor combinations n inches wide Annex Store 39c Voiles, 4 yards 100 Lovely eis and batiste and dimity Ti and inches wide Annex Store 100 Organdy, 4 yd 1 100B D Shirts and Shorts, 2for 100 tops Sizes 4, 5, 7 Downstairs Store 1,49 PhiUippjne Gowns 1 Well made gowns of fine miinsock, n if ply emhroidered Ina good length White only Sizes 16, 17 Downstairs Store PrintedPajamas, 100 A special for Dollar Day only These printed cotton pajamas have wide legs, and are in the newest styles Sizes M, 17 Downstairs Store 69c Cretonnes, Chintz, 2 Yards 100 Excellent, heavy quality cretonnes, and chintz beautifully designed Third Floor Glazed Chintz, 3 Yards 1 1,000 pairs of rayon and lisle socks in plain or fancy patterns Irregulars Downstairs Store 100 Mens Pajamas, 100 Due to a special purchase, r can offer trrcsc broadcloth pnjnmu HtthU v low price In, fancy striped patterns Fast colors Sizes A to D Downstairs Store 295 Wash Dresses, less 1 Really splendid dresses of voihj, linen or printed cotton Sizes 14 to K Downstairs Store 1 Girls Sweaters 2 for 1 All wool sweaters in slipover style s Blue, red, grey, Ian novelty weiy Sizes 28 to 3 Downstair Store t All Summer Hats, 2 f or Values up to 1250 Beautifi1 hxtv panama laqucs, mohairs, nliiy fancy braids, stitched silks, uid iVlt inpastcl colors Blues, br6wn, sjind colors in the straws Siz for mis es and matrons Second Fbjor 149 Desk Stationary, 1 Large size white paper In black, green, or red boxes attractive enough f for the nicest deskst Main Floor 100 Purses, 2 for 100 Styles envelopes, poncho, or zip pers Materials moire, suede, calf md patent Colors black brown, jrrn yellow, v or white With Handles or straps Main Floor v 195 Purses, 100 Of excellent leather and good styles Patent, suede, calf or snakeskin fijshionodin poinh ziper or back tvap styles In gvin, brown, black, navy or rejL Main Floor n 125 Costume Jewelry, 1 All l2f Ixads in solid colors or combined with white In green, yel low rn, coral, brown or black Kven or graduated styles Main Floor ri v, tine orga4ly in ,soluteakns of pink, gren, red, blue, rose or yellow 4, inches wide Annex Store 50c Cotton Mesh, 3 yd 1 For cool lingerie jn solid colors of green, blue or rose J inches wide Annex Store 1,75 Rayon Crepe, 100 Hvutifully embroidered in while Colors blue, yellow, peach, green, or white embroidered with black Annex Store 59c Rayon Crepes, 3 yd 1 Kay tn sew crepe and long wearing In all tlie new fall shades and designs Annex Store An 500 ancTlftOO SiEnTifFick Shoes 100 U on Dollar Days Duw nstai re Storr A special lot for Dollar Day only Spring needle cotton shirts invariaus colored stripes Broadcloth shorts in solid colors and designed patterns zv ,JO to 40 Main Floor 150 Mens Ties, 100 Jleavy quality silk ties, all hand made and silk lined Attractive colors Main Floor Mens Bathing Suits, Vz Price Dollar Day ohjyRegularly 350 to 500 Pelton, WmTR V D, black, blue, green or red With low backs i nd outout un dcrarm , 3Jttih Floor Men Linen Handerchiefs 10 for 100 Fine linen, large size handkerchiefs,, with onehalf inch hems Main Floor Childrens Socks 6 Pair for 100 25c and 35c values Ankle and onehalf lengths Fancy and plain colors Silk or lisle Main Floor 59c Boys Socks, 2 pr 100 The colors and designs every boy likes to wear with knickers 119 Cot Slightly fittt trim In pej 31 to 44 Reguly 3c yard Quaintly patterns in lovely color combinations Third Floor 139 Ruffled Curtains, 1 Priscilla style Fine dotted marquisette curtains In green, orchid, gold, suntan or ivory Third Floor Inlaid Linoleum, Square yd 100 With each Square yd of Inlaid Linoleum Sold at the regular price of 13 or 1,60 square yard A splendid assortment of patterns and colors Xfaiiad JEJpor gr500 Tables or Chairs, Less 100 Choose from a splendid variety of tables and chairs sold at 500 or more Third Floor 395 Bridge Lamps, less 1 Table and Floor Lamps Less 100 Sturdy wrought iron lampscomplete with shade to match In orange and black, or green and orange v Third Floor Drugs and Toiletries A wide variety of shades and sizes s on TWr 1 89c Belief air Sheets, 1 2 for 100 Of durable muslin Meeting Klenrficd Size SlxiiO inches downstairs Store, 39c Beads, 3 for 100 Pearls in one, two, or three stramh long and choker lengths Other hoker beads in blue, grtcn or lavendcrigradiiatrd styles Main Floor 392 Summer Shoes, Less 100 Kntin stuck of summer shoes originally valued toS,50tIncluded are blonde, white, or brown and white kids, and white linen Pumps, oxfords and strap styles Rroken sizes 0 Ray 11 to 2j piece styles, Attractive e Small, mcdii WitTi fcuuTlril From Ypsilanti Jrtone 00 K AN1 ARBOR, MICH vJMK ,r5jsp V y MICHIGAN FULL OF FOREIGN CARS When you observe the California, Ohio, New York, Kentucky, Illinois and other state license plates on the roads these days the question arises as to what brings these visitors to Michigan Perhaps it was a recently illustrated atory about the Bay City state park in the Detroit Times or the twopage tory of East Michigan in the Stano i4 Record, iL magazine for Standard Oil employes in ten middle western state and three Rocky Mountain states or the tales of Mackinac Is land in the Detroit Free Press and the Cincinnati TimesStar the legend of Sacred RocknearRogers City in the Detroit Nvs the tale of the Ocqueoc River as an Indian shrine in the Cincinnati TimesStar or the yarn about an Au Sable trip in the Columbus Dispatch Every story an east Michigan lure sent out from E M T A to bring those outstate cars with their visitors that leave money in the state, and the Rainbow Trail attractive advertising is reaching thousands of tourists o Sees Cadillac All Free of Debt Soon Mayor Felix H H Flynn inan adTypfete the Cadillac Rotary elub,stated that the citys bonded indebtedwpgp will be all paid in 1934 and the Radio Sets Fall Short of Claim in U S Census ife SLOTS SPENDS rfS LIFE IJOOKINCJ UP AHE SKY ffck BOUQHS OKI WHICH if EfcDS rf HANGS BACK DOWNWARDS With nearly twothirds of the states already accounted for, it appears that the radio population of the country, taken as a part o fthe decennial census last year, will fall far short of the industrys estimate of 15,000,000 sets The analysis of the United States census discloses that 34 states thus far tabulated had only 4,168,519 sets on April 1 of last year They had an aggregate of 12,941,653 families, of whom 322 per cent reported sets Since last year, of course, the number of sets in use has increased considerably, but so has the number of families The final count, howfivar, still remains highly speculative Numbered among the states which have not ytt been tabulated are many densely pop ulated areas, known to be welladvanced in radio These include NYw York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illi nois, CaHrornia, Ohio and Missouri It is estimated officially on the basis of returns thus far recelwd, to gether with the expectancy in those states unaccounted for that between ARCHITECTS AT U OF M SEEK INDEPENDENCE ou 40 and 50 per cent of the families architectural div Architecaural students and faculty, a part of the engineering college at the university since its establishment in 1906, are renewing their efforts to obtain an organization independent he engineers, r demands for independence have been voiced for a number of years, with events now pointing to the probability that their requests will be granted in the near future, University authorities, however, are said to be pondering whether to make the division when school opens in the fall, or postpone the action for a time The division, it is said, would be mutually acceptable to both the engi, Tiering and architecture schools, deIspite the common interests which the two schools have Both schools have been growing rapidly, and both have added numer niW subjects in recent years, the have radio thee official ets It is difficult for to see how the number sion having made great triles in the instruction offered in painting, drawing and sculpture, e of sets will exceed 10,090,000 or so,Lvith many 0f the faculty members be as compared with thepresent indus coming widelv known for their work vschool bonds in 1936 The total debt is 116,000, which is a per capital of 1212 compared with the national per capita of 1 02, he added It was shown there is a balance of 94,000 in all funds, or 6,000 more than a year ago, all obligations being paid in full and all major imptoyements,including a sewage disposal plant, completed The city has about 50,000 due from the state highway department and primary school money The mayor told the Rotarians about 75 per cent of the city taxeswere paid when due this year o Bans If Advertising Advertisements designed to induce stentotraywnestinent trust Tharesby pointing out how wealthy they would bo had theybought certain stocks a few years ago, have been banned by the Michigan Securi ties Commission A resolution was adopted directing fixed investment trust companies to limit their advertising to facts and avoid comparisons ROM TREE, fb REE fWo ROOSTERS OT ftE SAME A4E AKD RAISED OH 1rE SAME WAS qiVEM A1 PERCENT 0 ADDPnON OF KELP Copyright, 1931, by Ctntral Press Association Inc trial estimate of about 5,001,000 and the estimate of 13,500,000 made last year o Fast Line Serves Detroit What is the address of Evangeline Adams, the astrologistTK Columbia Broadcasting Co, 485 Madison Ave, New York Coiumbua Son he returned toSpain, where he took l his jrHesion as geographer He wrote a biography of his father, which has sewed as th base upen which all subsequent biographies of Christopher Columbus have been written Ferdi nrrhnc lierl irj S30 Continental Airways has inaugurated a new high spved service from Chicago to Washington, D C, via the Hall of Fame in New York in Canton and Pittsburgh Fast sched lil0, but as yet no statue has been i ules make possible tile delivery of Chierected There is a statue of the great cago passengers t Washington in temperance leader in Statuary Hall of three hours and 25 m in the art world Little if any addec be entailed in the two schools, officia I expense would divorce of the believe, with most thr Capitoj in Washington of the architectural work being carried on in the, new Architecture buildTrig lit Raven rm4Monroe eUeeWj, while the engineering class rooms ancK offices are in the engineering build ings located on the southeastern, cor nr of the campus hnil What happened to Cumbusson, w A who accompanied iYm to America j KCt TJYL Willar Ferdinand Coiumbu, revisited the Has a statue of France Wliar Indies with his brothu after his been placed in the Hall of Fame k death After ,0,0 tnne then Fr ,nc 2gWillyl wasadmtted TT Altitude in Nw Y k at i, ice point ot hljyhint alii tude in New York Mount Marcy, in Essex county, is said to be the highest point above sea tolevel in NewT York mi lej milt wit PERMITKTSEUr NONGAME FISH NOT NECESSARY Os tty lit Use of Main Highways The most elaborate study of highwiy mnriitions ever attempted wiU be to sell inland Resurrection Plant Th GDIB Ro of Jrrfcr pacuhar vlaata r found la ind lir ol Psti tn r pbm t1 bve fcf si, JT o b of Msrblj foliifd ktr ore erniik fl8r Md btsir o row in bo tnty wrmi k it ovt rh water nod i jrl ,i tferos brown and ferome UeAd agm t itl o1 rvT0 rfjinr nH orrfrv t 1L ID eMiT, and wiM hP J d4 or 4frmnt tt lr W I it to lntrtirj cvrio rd wopt o tiin kouM pun wth D frBik i Kbi r hrn wH prov tMt tad ili condiiorK dont fai to f mfiffU cf plant o n tnrM In hallow bowl of wiWr end 1 v iy sdmirftd by ryon HbsMcb7 J For Sr Ptjyyd NOVELTY GARDEN CLttB A, No license is new requirec nongame taken from waters of the state The provision requiring a licence was eliminated from the rnland fish law by the 1931 legislatureThe new law does not change the provisions tTecessitating acommefcial fisliirTfTlt cense for sellingfish taken from the Persons taking av of with all f 4he r fish to sell from ust comply for takirvgj completed in Michigan this summer by the United States Bureau of Pub lic Roads The bureau is engaged in taking a county of traffic on all country roads, including 8,000 miles of state highways, 25,000 miles of coun ty highways and 50,000 miles of township hghways When this count is completed similar counts will be made in seven leading cities ofthe state, including Grand Rapids, Flint, Jackson, Ann nJWlIWIlr CHANGES IN CAR Grand Kapds, r nnt, Jonnn temptmubut not less than Arbor, Uetroif, Lansing anTNiles TrT P rnntTnuaTlv Tm5 MirkM At S w Grand Rapid, Mich f nongame fih Perch and pikeperch, whrch may W gM by persons licensed for com mercial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, ae classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may oe taken jn unlimited quantities, may be sold without a license The list of nongame fish which may be taken and sold from inland waters without a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, crappies, bullheads, carp, catfish, fish Momrnee whtieftsh, whitefish Menominee whitefish, whitesuckers and lake trout Present reduction of the Ford Motor Co, employment roster to 48,000 is necessitated by preparations for a September schedule of 100,000 units of an improved Model A, officials of the company said They would not give any details of the improved model Not only is44Th reduction of em per Coi tioi Ne bui rrm cas addition to the number of passing carsJthe survey, by means of a region grouping of license numbers, will describe the origin of cars traveling on rarh of thr ro3ds, thus showing the jujc thatii beingmade hy city people 1 of the country roads and viceversa, the use which the fanners make of the city street The proportion of road OM AS between passenger cars and trucks also will be shown, the whole giving a comprehensive picture of the states vehicular service Surveys have been made in a number of states previously, hut these have embraced only the state roads, to the construction of which the federal government has contributed Michigan is the only state in which th broader examination so far has been attempted The survey is under The6TirecTTofrbf Leroy H Peabody, economist of the Bureau of Roads, 30,000 men will be continually em ployed during the current month, the officials said, with1 the daily payroll ploj fad gre forf sui poi tui ordl MJ the Ui 3D 5 repl V 2WK0 RfFj WJ fractal WUy fSmitlMm WHEN YOU ARE IN DETROIT Do You Fee at Home YOU WILL AT THE fARK AVENUE I CJsT Ppk 111 ycus Gglhtvg atopped tt The Pfk approximately at 500,000 Rumors that Ford U preparing to offer an eightcylinder car to the pubTic werenotrwp ported bytbtse Fol officials On the contrary, they said that the Septeflfkber schedule starts off with fourcylinder cars exclusively, and that there are no plans for an eightcylinder car in the immediate future On past performance of the Routfe plant, the 100,000 schedule for September will require an employment roster of approximately 70,000r o Five Sundays in Jail Added to Fine Given Van Buren Wet Driver and is under the direct supervision of H E Cunningham, with headquarters in Lansing o Crude Oil Price Boosted in State Avenue when in Detroit and have told u tht we have the mo homelike hotel in die dty Jtit our wiih t Mthfy ycut every need ewTrnake you feel that The Park Avenue not only gftea the beat of vah but ako the be of service PARK A 20cent per barrel boost in the price of crude oil posted at Mt Pleas ant by the Pure Oil Pipe Lino Co, largest buyers in the field, brought the most optimistic hews to oil field oper ators and royalty owners in the last 12 months The increase placed the price of crud at 57 cents a barrel It had sunk te 37 cents only a few weeks ago, the lowest price in the history of the local field Production in the IsabellaMidland field is estimated at about 10,000 bar rels daily from the 205 producing wells The Struble No 1 wildcat well, 13 miles east of Mt Pleasant, is flowing at the rate of about 800 barrels daily us fl Pe noi 12r 7 N Thi very fit to The Iniii to them, will trraric very arcmHtHy fni h greater fHpucity for it ize ril price, will stand more hard usutre without injury to the machine thin any JradinK Machine on the jYiarket W truarantoe our ending Ma chine H to xlve sHtiHfartTfnto iiir rrTtomcrs and if not they can return them and tret their monpy back We are invinw a very liberal discount on our Machine Write for Catalocup and Price List The Wigginton Grading Machine Co Phone 6S8 Winchester, Va t red Russell, Lawton, has his weekf ends for the coming season all planned for him He will spend them in the Van Buren county jail Russell was arrested on the charge of driving while drunk and pleaded guilty before Justice William Prater He was hned 50 and sentenced to five days in jail Justice Prater decreed that Russell should report every Saturday night for the next five weeks at tlv county jail, where he will be confined each Sunday until his fiveday sentence is completed Russell has a large family and Justice Prater felt that jailing the wage earner for a consecutive fiveday period would work a hardship on in nocent parties o 630000 Slashed From State College Budget For TEXTBOOKS the Rural Schools Central Michigan of A 63,000 cut in the Michigan State College budget for operation and maintenance was announced by President Robert S Shaw Expendi ,, V, tures will be about 7 per cent below The well figured in a gas and oil blast 1agt year, he stated 1 T1 16 4lin JIVB nine , explosion on July 18 that cost nine lives and severely injured several per sons Th well is producing from the first pay It is located only a short distancb from the tiviiiraic no i which nearly doubled its flow when it was drilled into the second pay Oil nfen believe the Strpble likewise will in crease its present production if it is drilled into the second pay DozenaoXDew wells will be put down in th new aat field where tha Hornjck an4Struble are located if the, prici of oil should riseto 1 a barrelor more, oil operators believe o The reductoins were made possible, it was said, by the installation of a new budget committee President Shaw announced there will be no salary increases for faculty members Clear Buildiiie SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 SoXolkge Ave UThigai Mt Pleata MU gan to written Here art boats that are rtaUf worm bitUdiw and a thoroughly explained that any amateur ctaftman can build Pm IMU Tbc Oesiattt lwlutfa twin tobosnkf tod otn bor4a fast boata aatt boata aUtn boata aa4 baadpropeUcr craft B0des boat bulldlrui Information, the to ihlnc iou uxint to tnow about the operation, equip ment, tare, repair am maintenance of boata Tbto eludes seamanship, boating Moae, navigation rule of the road, bandling aaiung craft aorvnmvA irrludea Beamanshlp, rulea of the road, baoaiing a regulation ot motor boata, Irnota, atonn UHtul boat kinks of various kloda, gloasary of una, tale8 etc 29 Pasta Some la CokProual Illustrated Larga Slat 7 i II la Ctotto Price 3 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 rVUrkt AT, S W Grand Rapids MicKifaa rg o tp I Michigan State Normal College 0pnedJln18S2 Candor Uncle And whats your ambition Bobby Bobbj I aint gotNany wifiit to be a Vteepreaideirt I just Negotiations haje been started for purchase, of property west of the Lansing Board of Education to which the city8free air school can be moved when its present site is cleared as part f m nit Vwtmupied by LayiFederal ingV new million dollar building Word has beejtjseftiyed in Lansing I of the selection of the property gouflr of the siate capitol as a site, for the I new Federal buiMing A number of parcels of laid make tfp the He V i I Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modem equipment Training School, includmg Elemertary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula A B and B7S733eirrees on comrjletion of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Musie, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, CuMiiiiMiCal, Rural, AiicullmSpeSsjal Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Ongar, Violin, Pand and Orchestra Fail Term Begin Sjtemfcor 22, 1931 Write for Bulletin and list of roeRooming houses for women studentsoffer a single bed for every girt , C P STEIMLE, Ragittrar m KVavSjMvVKST UtMHIIIHAllMHinilllliniUimiltlllltllMIHUIIHHIIHHHI IMMHWimtlH A r Wfc 3ftThe Pinckney DUpatcL Wednetday, August 26, 1931 X3 3C f MILLINERY LATEST STYLES LOCAL AND GENERAL Miss Betty Devereaux is spending a few days with Miasandrita tilair in Fowlerville , jw George Mann brought in an old 1 terest was evident in the discussion PHILATHEA COLUMN The summer months have shown little decrease in attendance in the Sunday school class Last Sunday as often before, we noted old friends in our class room, which is always a pleasure to our members A good inPrincess Eugenie Models at 1 Complete Selection of Colors,Materials, Head Sizes zinc stencil to this office Monday It contained the name of his grandfath er, W S Mann Patrick Dillon who recently bought tha old Kearney house found it while he was tearing out one of the old rear foundations It is estimated ttiat it must have been concealed there for at least sixty years as Walter Mann died in 1877 The stencil is in a remarkable good state of preservation Miss Esther Rose Berquist is spending her summer vacation with the Rev Horace Maycroft of Lakeyiow ami hug grandparents of Coop ervilie, Michigan She is expected to of the passage in acts, from whicn we discussed the theme, A Gospel for all Men, ahowing that the religion of Jesus Christ is a universal one and that mark makes many distinctions which God does not recog nize The Golden Text next Sunday is from Romans 116 I am not ashamed of the Gospel for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth Lesson The Mission to Cyprus, acts 1225312 In a nutshell, Be Strong Have Courage Christ lives mmWPfL l 1111 inntninHiiftiintiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii IIIHNItUWt I return home in time for school Earl J Berquist and Bob Martin are busy each day catching grass hoppers and cricketsforfishingthU fall If anyone is short of good fish bate see them Dance at the Patrician Ball, Monday, August 31st, Blue Lantern BaK Room, Island Lake Biaginis 12 piece orchestra Mr and Mrs Wijber Eisele and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mr and Mrs John Ostrander and AQJLJQhn Harry, ofQslrander were recent guests of Mr and Dexter The Misses Spears entertained a group of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring their father on his birthday The guests included Frnnk Timmons and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper of Flint, Mrs Emmett Berry and family of Stockbridge, Mr 1 Mf 1 iTln1 gfh nnd rhildrpp A Matter of Principle Wi betievV that oar professional duties are important sufficiently so that we personally supervise the details of every service One is assured when he caHsAis ot ganization, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family PHSWAR FUNCRAL HOM PMCKHfiHONEN0MG, A t IOA CANADIAN POSTAL RATES ARE INCREASED The following is from the Postal Bulletin received by postmasters Commencing Sept 1, 1931, the rate of postage on letters for dis patch to Canada and Newfoundland including Labrador by the ordinary means will be 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, and the rate on single post cards will be 2 cents Commencing on the same date, the rate postage plus fee for air mail service applicable to air mail articles for Canada and Newfoundland including Labrador will be 6 cents lor the filsl oUlHl UT fiailiuii thuc of and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof I WANTS, rOR SALK, ETC I v FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write lor information L A Honks, Bay City, Mich FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from certified seed X40 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyrc t J FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katun a J WANTED I wish to buy a few I FOR SALEOne tcam,C years old goocj used Corn Binders Will pay cash ,, R E Barron, He well Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable 1 x2 mites northeast of FOR RENT About 100 acre of upland pasture, wiflTwaleK Walter Petch E W Marfta farm of Howell, Mrs Jim McrttUiand daughter, Marjorie Jean, of Hunker Hill, Mrs Julia Monroe, Mr and IS Mrs Chas Clark and children Dan J Driver, Mr andMrs Irvin Kennedy and sons J Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens visited Mr and Mis Jas Roche Thursday after noon Mv and Mrs Louis Covie, MFthMike Lavey, Mrs Will Ledwidge, her daughter, Germaine, and Mike Roche attended the funeral of Mr Coyles father, Thomas Coyle, at St Thomas church, Ann Arbor, Monday Mr and Mrs Philip Dehil and SOP, Harold, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Gene Chandler of Krlamazoo spent the past week at the home of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Ward STnt4hout j and daughter, Barbara, of vWon SuTVdayguTsts or M rTrH HSr Miss Bemadinc Lynch returned to Kalamazoo Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her mother and sister Mrs F E Moran and daughters, returned FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in food condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of, Marion Redding, Lakeland J Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder Mpvne and their horheTat Mardell, returnedtu UrahdRaplds Sunday after spending the past month at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Esther Rose Berquist is spending a couple o weeks with re latives in Grand Rapids , 0 NOTICETheregular meeting of the Kings Daughtersvfll bh4tiSept3 t Mrs Roy Smolletts at CHubbs Comers Plerse bring needle and thimble Hazel Parker, Secy o lSBELLS SEEDS, HOWELL FAIR I will give So00 cash to the best display of vegetables grown by Market Gardner and 300 cash to best display grown by Home Gardner when lshdls seedwas used R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 9 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller FOR RENT A good house Inquire of E, Faraam FOR SALE26 teams and single horses, horses matched wL from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dafley VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE we iv S, E Swarthout Mr imdMrs Ben Clark tioit spent a few days last v Tind Mrs lorn She r itli C ALBERT FROST JustictrofthePeace I will receive the Village Taxes at heme,on Wednesdayduring July and August WANTEDMan tewerkiO ucrci of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDiMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 lK3 X WANTEDAgee4wcll matched team weight 2400 lb well bokf active but gentle HaveNgood heavy work team wt 3000 lbHo trade Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Hexier WANTED fawns, o m For sale or exchange for Detroit property Free and clear income, Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Overland truck in good condition Dr R G Sifter g PINCKNEY WINS GAME J Blanche Martin Slayton Son S Local Dealers s SmmuHiiwmniiiMniiuniMnHiuuiiiniiMUiuiniiiininniniiuiiniiiiiimi I big reason millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires We 11 show you why Handsome in appearance f T AT BR1GWTOTT Pinckney played at Brighton lawt j Smday and magged victoriousat titeetc3t cently played Hamburg to a standf sttti, wdy toefof by one run The game was an even affair up to the 8th inning The score then stood 8 to 7 in favor of Pinckney Devine first up for Pinckney in this inning hit the first ball pitched for a home run over the left fielders head Lefty Reason got a hit Ward walked Shieks was safe on a fielders choice, filling the bases, Kinney tripled to center, all three runs scoring This seemed to take the fight out of the Brighton team and Pinckney scored five more runs jn theninth inning, in performance Latest Improved GiODYEAR PATHFINDER 498 44021 29x440 9 60 per pair All sites equally low Si Each Pair 45020 2fx40 560 1090 44021 30x40 5691110 4751928x475 665 1290 5252131x5255 857 1670 OxAJfr neg G 4t3g 854 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK HRliS SIM Priem Size Price 3x5 1795 32x6 ,2975 75020341750 2995 Lifetime Guaranteed 6002032x60 1535 not a cent extra Q55 47519 28x475t 1 It averages SIX IMPORTANT FEATllES among the many that distinguish the new and improved stadard Goodyearll Weather 4 Outer nonskid blocks are handsomely prismed into sidewalls 5 JCrosi see tioiiis are eqnal to Heavy Ihrty measurement a, 6 StyW to lat ent, motor car design 1 24 longer tread wear 2 Its shoulder nonskid pattern is 5 0 deeper 3 Riding,ribs and outer nonskid Mocks hT outside bracing as on truck tires Moot popular tire in the world Other Sizes not a cent extra SJM 44020 20x450 45021 30x440 54019120x500 52518 20x525 54019 29x540 60020 32x600 Tl1S 745 , 915 1045 , 1200 1S40 Lifetime Guaranteed Tubes are also priced low mostlynnJnneld hitsTSorooof Pinckneys regulars failed to show up and it was necessary to use a revised lineup This did not work very smooth in the fore part of the game and was re sponsible for most of the Brighton runs Lefty Reason was in the box for the locals He allowed nine Irks and struck out twelve men However, they were scattered Standliek and Berry collected three hits apiece for Brighton Ajtd Devine, Reason, Shieks and Kinney did the same for pinckney j Player Miller, If Schlaf, ss Devine, 2b Reason, p Ward, c Shieks, 3b Kinney, lb Kennedy, cf Mays, rf Player Standliek, c Berry, 3b Singer, ss Burton, If Pinckney AB R 6 2 6 2 6 4 5 2 3 3 6 4 5 0 3 0 4 0 H 2 1 3 3 2 3 3 0 0 PO A 0 ,0 1 2 4 2 0 2 12 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 tft w V LOCAL DEALER Brighton AB H PO A E 5 4 4 1 L Terry, lf us g 3 3 0 0 Pitkin, cf Pearsall, rf Syler, p O Terry, 2b Youngs, lb 3 3 0 0 3 4 4 A 4 0 0 0 1 or o 0 0 1 1 9 1 1 0 8 3 1 0 3 6 Home run Devine TfllaXlmrey2 Two 0 4 1 0 o1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 V 0 0 0 0 i Three base tau MtTL Reason, Standliek, Berry Terry Bases on balls oLRe8on,l, Syler 4 Struck out byJteaaM 12, Syler 7 Left on basesPinckney 9, Brighton 7 tfyjwretirr, x V T y i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1931 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 1931-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c310240d58599b96d25bb2d1971d4974.pdf 21cb062abaec30449d85e2d0f310ea7d 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. ,aw N ,, X i iiw rm T T yr pfVSSJtffSmW m vm , I r v 1 1 OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE IMWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston Count Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1931 No 35 CeoMts Snkkb PromiMt Wbtr Stock Byr Did 3atday Night HU Thrt M4 to Talw Life en Svr PT a OccMtoniT il Clark Gkkist Cassius Valentine, 71 well known stock buyer of Webster township, known as Cash Valentine led suicide Saturday night oclock by shooting himself the head with a single barshotgun in the pantry of his c He was a lifelong resident of Washtenaw county and was known throughout the county in his stock transactions He specialized in sheep buying No motive can be advanced by the v idow or his friends for taking hit own life Coroner E C Ganzhorn v ho was called to investigate, stated Ttvat he hart threatened tu take 4 if on several occasions No inquest will be hekLH4sannounced The funeral ill bu held un Wud Sventythr DcnWnt of Thi Pionr Putnam Family Hod Annual Reunion S una ty i The annual reuntonot the descendents of Hugh Imcf Ann Gilchrist Clark was held at the ancestral horn at Silver Lake Sunday This farm i now owned by Mrs Amelia Wilcox, a daughter of the pioneers and th only living one of the thirteen child ren 73 descendonts of Hugh am Anna, Clark were resent, and thi families A pot luck dinner was scrv ed at noon on the spacious lawn o the old homestead to which all did imple justice Mrs Sarah Carr, 82, of Pinckney was 4U oldest member present and Norma Gardner, aged o weeks of Ann Arbor was the young est The old officers were reelected for another year They were W C Miller, Pinckney, president Ora Kimc, BiecKeniidge vice preside1 and Will Meyer of Ann Arbor sec ratruiUiThe reunion n,vt yviW 2 ncsday afternoon at 230 oclock from the late residence with Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor of the Dext er Federated church, in charge Inter atKilLbe made in Webster town t j Howell Jury Finds Sanitarium Guilty f Asiaultini Dr Huffman Dr J L Li Hhe Michigan rhrbi ium at Howell va isvtult and bailer on of Dr T11i emp Supei t toskfouml dent of Snrrftar f rviltv of airai ist tin IKTKill enip t The trial was h Ihnn Yellai d at Howell last nesday The high lightof the uiiiiin, physi tli institution, before Justice Wedtiiil I tr Valentine was married three ti1 s His first wife was Edna Ben prt, died shortly after ho wan max ri4atrthe geofi years He wa matwl started life here pructica mended the second time in 1884 tr Flora Terry, who died in Decembe 102fi He was married the third timt on January 17, 1928, to Mrs Rose Booth, who survives him He is also sTIfvtvedby a sister, Mrs Catherine Wiiums, Preston, Montana also be held at the Clark homestead The ClarkGilchrist family is on of the old pion MH s of thi section and a little of their earl tory would not be amiss at this time Hugh Clark and his wifev Anna Gilchrist Clark came to Putnam from County Dowr, Ireland, in lN3o They took un land from the govcrnPINCKNEY TRIMS BRIGHTON 5 TO 3 PHcIiney deleated GeneraT of y penniless With aid of neighbor they erected a log cabin It had no windows and a blanket for a door Then started aprecarious batth foi exittu ce Times were hard, money wawe aree ami nei ghboi s were f e w Asks Federal InvestigafM Prosecuting Attcrn y VvendeR Brd of Laninj Claims Iedcra B Mortgage Co ussd Ml To Defraud The Weekly Church Program CATHOLie CHURCH SERVICES SuiuTay Divine Senices at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening t 7C0 nmvdiTif it Vy v tinl t oTtv Rev Levis M Dion Pastor f other statues duiiL the I little folk, last ten yenrs by the abve c IJ ny Sunday School are iridicd bv the tstimorv, iven Classes for all lo B Y P U i and distant The roving bands of Indians were in the main friendly a d did many favors for the earl settl ers Mrs Clark use to relate tha,t I lt tVjvi 1 jLiy it,vstiiU soon after Hugh, her fiist child was cutor Pird has written a born he heard a noise at the en the distsict Ittnirnys oiricet trance of the cabin Crossirg the dirt Uggetiiiii th need foi a t ITodlTlnaniretvsliii li syv4,T4g i door she discovered a black jei there which fled at her approach Soon after this the railroad was built through to Dexter which was at that time ihewestern terminal This was a bit of luck for the early settlers s it ry Wrndnlt Hivd of inham where the affair of Fedeia and Moitaji Coiiuny i ire beine I eistiritel b, Lcliid arr si tuiir s u grand jury, many insUmees o thn TTOTttHmnI ti woll n1 viultISpttflftlftttd oeparalio sorvioe for the tions o was the testimony of three nutss, Miss Amy Lacey Mis IJrtha Williams anil Mrs Klizib th Dana, all whom supported Dr HutTmn in his contention that Dr 11 ie had at tacked ami forcibly attacked and ejected llilll fOlll his olVlce Dr LcS i tstifyinu1 in iiis own behalf denied that he had used undue force in ejecting Huffman from the room The jury was t ore aour and one half The following Howell husitoss iniT npKwit it lliim Riiirmriim led Current Comment Now is a bad time to start grass for marsh fires in the country The Head blaze is very liable to run down into the muck where it is almost impos sible to put it out There it is liable to burn for weeks and even months A wtmfy day earner, the sparks are carried far and other fires result The swamp on the Bailey or Hem mingwuy farm has been burning for several weeks and it has been necessary to hire nun to guard it day and night It will continue to burn until the fall rains, put it out The Brighton fire department made three runs last Sunday which were the reult of grass fires One should be very careful of burning marsh or grassarthe present time Norman Larkin, Charles Monroe, W 0 Richards, H 1 Watson, Mark 1aldwin Prosecutor Jay Sweeney eomlucted the case for ilie tate and Don VanWinkle appeared for Dr i If th pesent state of unemployment continues or grows worse, th Dole which the papers of the jeconie a reality, ire making plam ,esh Deal There jeiim taken to i y Leslie was fined cost S is some tdk of an apier court of about Im ,1M BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES troii ,uj i Rev B F EticPastor mar Services each Sunday using j Morning Worship 1030 luff man At ihe present time Di on i indefinite leave of absence Vicordiag to an item in a Detroit daily ,aper Tuesday, Dr Leslie an lou d lhat h ,,,,, Hr Huffman for insubordina tion e ending men anl country seem to be solidly against will b Already the cities t to ieoj and pay for the kfep of thouLiinilii fif mil inployi d Mam Hill be kejt in flophouses and soup kitchens supported by the public and others will be given a dole or enough money to enable them to barely exist Of course this condition makes professional paupers out of thousands of people and is extremely dangerous as it puts a premium upon lazinesss and indolence and saps the character , v mora fiber of even the strongest i i i i i and meant ready money Hugh with many otner immw Plvn MUX , money to finish paying for his farm By this time the farms began to be the Motors Proving Ground team Brighton here in a close game Sunday bv a tjre isf frtoftftaop4 started slow and Brighton put across two counters in the first inning when they bunched three hits wh a Pinckney errof For the balance of the game they were only able to find Reason for two hits Pinckney scored a mn in the second when Budd walkedand Springman drove W nv i n 4 with a two base hit Brighton scored Claik agamin the frfth on ahitr antl a l0 work on theradroad with a Pinckney error but Pinckney came k and shovel andeamed sumctent back in their half and tied the score when Miller singled, Reason hit for 2 bases and TJolTgoT iThltrPhikTnjy elwwl ottand when the civil war scored what proved to be the winning came with its high prices theseUmi run in the sixth when Campbell hit saiely, went to second when Miller was walked and scored on Wards hit Pinckney scored their last countcr in the eighth when Miller reachedfirst on an error and scored OTl hits by Ward and Reason Hrighton filled the bases in the seventhwith one out The side was retired scoreless, however, when one man was forced out at the plate and another was caught off third Dallas Cox got back into the harne3 for the second time1 this year 1TUi Evening 777 tioi j Thursday evening V 1145 300 h con i un in730 Adult prayer sendee and B Y PU a , WIN MANY PREMIUMS C Hendee anil Sons had a ,ucee,fiil week at the fairs ,v U At the Marshall Kail1 Individuals, much les theveak and under privelitred It will be years afwould take steps t, better times damage already einest kind return before the done is repaired Onlv necessity of the extr tvery last Cecil tiit fftrtt thettsrFHlherrohr 4 WW4ix xxutf t f and tin Vi II District Attorney Kredrics o Detroit indicated ih t h wood iwvestigiite mid iiit if th IVci war ranted he would ask a federal i vertigation The Deroit CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquUt, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music thre WOO nve r Norths i lUllt il vst h Ihe 1, Sei 11 s lUack Tp slv 0 sllee exhibitid fair vi1 and x tin schools started thi lest will, open next TueSthe uncollected tav to Trust Co , f Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S the Feder Bond andMoxtyag Co who had gone through cam ty pioneers many an ordeal profited thereby Mr Clark often Li111 n fir,1 venture in live stock He purchased a hen and some chicks It threatened Tft iliil di C riinly Wi n fox gobbled attorney, for t aitm Detroit 7,500 which tt tid from the company Morning Worship 1030 a m 1 Jftk Chimdl r 10308 Fft, 1 tl,n ,,fi Sunday School 1130 a m pri lie d here At ill IVhllri to om1, it i u a clean weep y a not exhibiting this week V t eViek they w exhibit at both St f and Howell fairs ami then l lie lackym, Adrian and FowlerRURAL SCHOOLJ5 r Tr AfrfrPT NAM E S the old hen and the chicks had to u raised in the cabin with the family In the old days stores were and far between AJ1 tdothing lrTaTteby thrfamily b ib few TIHS driving along ni ru this fall will see, mail boxes at the sides of the roads before each MIrjI and bedding was handling nine chances and also punched out two hits Pinckney Tlays Wyoming A C of Detroit here Sunday and the Howell All Stars at the Howell Fair next Wednesday Brighton Player AB X H ,w , 4 10 school A new law which was by the last legislature ha r that each school in the staC ed Now with selloo 1 s mnini, addressed to a yural Kntraut an ing the tiame of the proper o el am Christ ian Endeavor 630 p m Mvening Worship 7 0 p m Senior Choir Uhearsal, Wed 71 Prayer meeting, Thura 730 p m mrnest rr inaTXTThur 7 9fH Jhe ieiial hist Sunlay morning by Mi Dorothy Wilson and the un n lidded much ai villi J 1 Noi Ir jLie he I hoiC ASJlli H i M n 11 no lleVwart lie I Ian nt I ,e to e Koch d in oni of lb i iinish in tie in on , nai of i 1 liaieond 3TTTT Some o Week Tie day Owin so f W cl olvlTrrijmToiTbtelly find the going rather hard Kspecially a ome of them were compelled t go iii debt last year in order to comply with some of the demands of the department of education In this matter we would like to say a few words In our opinion the department should hold off in their demands for i i hpTWvTTnenls a ml i n c r a s e I ex per u F itiires of money in our educational iuJiLutiLi fai ticulartlytrb Trrstrirt schools, until belter times retuin and ti r but J the peoii ha e i he money to pay for them IVogre i all right if te times warrant it INVERNESS GOLF tit tho ilvi j W in fice wil carrier delivered th man j b ill 1 ul,1 Ml rai I peopl 4 Standlick, c 4 1 Beelman, 3b, p 3 0 0 Navarre, 2b 4 0 0 Singer, ss 4 1 1 kiel, cf 4 0 1 Syler, p, 3b 4 0 1 Pearsall, lb 4 0 0 h Terry, If 4 0 1 0 Terry, rf 4 11 PinckHey AB R H 4 2 PO 0 3 2 2 2 1 5 0 0 A 2 4 1, 1 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 z J0 1 0 f s from the vool of their own sheep Mis Wilcox still has in her possesnesj5 iwr uiovvV w Q blanket and clothes whir,h wr Hcjaiawp c 4vAhaId day These include a pair of homespun pants belonging to her father ,Besides the thirteen children born to this couple, four more relatives were taken utfro the family and raised to man aim womanhoodThey were Mrs Sarah Carr, a niece, whose father was killed by Indians while on his way to California in 1849, William Steptoe, a nephew, Mrs Anna Docking, another niece and James Clark, a relative Pioneer families were as a rule large The descendents are now scattered all over the various states of the anion o OODENEULER A quiet weddirrg of interest occurred at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Euler near Pinckney on Sept 1, when their daughter, Berdella became the wife of a young man from Fairhope, Alabama Miss Eukr graduated from Pinckney ith the class of 29 and has made many friends in the various positions she has held since While spending the jpast winter in the south wit the other members of her family, it was only natural she listened to wooing of the southern lad, Braward B Gooden whose bride she became thai r ol of oo The new law stati school boards must make of a name within 0 da, ember 17, 31, an 1 that iS boards shah1 notify the county commissioner of the choic ot a name The county commissioner win check the names for possihh Tijlications and send the list to th department, of public instnietio County Commission Sharpe has notified the variouboards in Livingston county o new law wm,al i he splendid sermon by Rev Simmons of Hrighton Many have looked forward to thiday of worship which was manifested by the many who found their way to th church Sunday And it is hop d that there may b a fine turn mil vi Ioi next Sunday when the choir will 1 1 a mifinal rtligi in again he Odist Wil it their place and Mr Her ,,, again preach In the morn ing his subject wil be Those charm wigey up seibi111 and in the ei The ftettevrrs tiiftr t D at Noit cbampionshi light Judson Prince peat I ory, 44 In the 1st ftttHd Monks 1 night Schailer del, up In the final ti day, Septimber rih Prince, in the clnmnmm Hooker no ets 1 oroth firi tligl, for th TOURNAMENT ,, f ile annual CiiMliii Hum o HOWELL FA 1R NEXT WEEK Next week on Wednesday, Thursday aiid Friday, Sept X, and 10 the Howrrl tVrr wcuri This will , e P McChar Greg t Hooker dehe second J in theJ consist teated nights, tell In lean Ihompson ihved Sun,,,, meets y ilight luiek in the ,1,11 m each mrrrg it tan , i i n a uiai this 0 Player Miller, If Wardc Reason, p Cox, 2b Shicks, 3b Budd, lh 3 5 5 5 J2 Springman, ss 4 3 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 e l 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 PO A 0 0 7 1 5 1 12 1 0 0 1 1 4 a l 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 rfrfrCampbell, cf Rissman, rf Two base hitsSpringman, Campbell, Reason Struck out by Reason 7, Sylcr 5, Beelman 4 Bases on balls offReason x 1, Syler 4 Double playReason to Cox to Budd Left on bases Pinckney 1, Brighton 6 Umpires Groaemftn and Whit lock ,o , NOTICE TJte regular meetine of the Phila thea Class wiU be hewi at the home of Mre M T Graves, Wednesday, Sept 9 o Cbas Kennedy and, family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy t The ceremony was performed by f tuPluikimy Rev K Brqultol Conreifationaf church in the presence of a fVw very near friends After which a four course luncheon was served Two prenuptial events showers of linen and lingerie wert pvenTturH ing the past week hohorigg Miss1 Berdella at which she rtxttijtarniarTy tttiautiful gifts f Mr and Mrs rooden will leave at once to make their home atPairhope Ala, where the groom is a highly respected citizen and is employed, at the Gastuu Motoi Co of that plaoo VIOLATORS OF DEER LAW CAN NOT GET Anyone who has vioTaTrd law within th past three yea or who wounded or killed aiifitlv r by shooting within the past live yar,cannot obtnin adeer been lni th Department of Conservation this year Affidavit forms to be filled out y all applicants for deer licenses nave been prepared and will be distributed to all license agents with the d er lice scs The 131 legislature provided that no deer license should be issued to any person who has been com ic led of violating the deer laws within the preceding three years, or who has during the preceding five year acidehlly shot M1 other V WYOMING A COF DETROIT TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY The 1inckney Independents will meet the Wyoming A of Detroit heje net Sunday afternoon at 00 ni This team is said to be a good one and in a recent game with tlv Hamburg team were defeated by one run Pinckney expects to put up a t rwg Ymj Up against them Nex t Wednesday the local team meets Howell at the Howell Fair Howell has won two close games from 1inckney this year but the home boys ar determined to take the third one Jimmie Moran will pitch for Iinckney iliSELrl Kveryoiie is wt Ironie and IT these matche stait about i oclock am lie until about 1 oclock, th matches one can gt icken dinner at the clulJ 1V which win will oiitm i after liriolls three wonderful days and ery minute of whih will bebrim full n enjoyment and fun WVdiisday i Farmers Ihiy On this day the cattle and crop judging fakevjdrce The 4H club work, old time barn dance and the Hrighton singers are alljiilled for this day And lit but not least is the base ball game in which Tinckuey nieeL Howell These two teams have staged two games this year The first one Thrrr ciosi hive ivitof which wivt twelveinnings cm O iir hnt that lav ren i tO the i will 1e races, band concerts and free platform acts each day and night Thursday is HomeComing Day In which thousands of former residents will revisit tbtdr former home town The l Inh Field Artillery Hand will be here on this day The tugowar cortsts and quoit games will take place on this day The base ball name is between Stockbridge and Williamston Friday is Childrens Day All chili Th altTrutteTl freeThr Wll In 1 games played uptodate th 1inckney team has won niTU lost five and tied one This is not a bad i oryi considering the fact that the WILL ENTERTAIN CITY OF STRAITS LODGE Livingston Lodge No 7, F AM will entertain th City ol the Straits Lodge of IMrn on riday I the fourth consecutive y I ingston Lodge has heii 0f StnitS VlSnv who has Junior drill team and the Hoy ouw r miiyor f lX, , a past I will go through their drills There will be the final horse races and the t t,0 winners of the base ball contests the first two days will meet All in ah it ,v, fitv of Straits I promises to be otfe grand time and hampionship play day events will be lack Crane, j pulled off on this day The Pn summ a cottage at 1ortagi master of this lodge A banquet will b u after which a program wi eA i I or killed by shooting any buinim be ing team was made up dmost entirely ofgivon players, none of whom had had much experience Some of them have developed into jiood players and r year should star regularly Pinckney has lost two games to Howell, two to Chelsea and one to MunithThey wan from Duxtot, State lodjic hasone of the JitDg foini Thi best IVllowcraft teams in thestate The following committees have been appointed banquet C V Hooker, H C Verier, Walter Mower, Cilenn Slayton reception, W C Miller, IT llooker, Reginald Schaefer, laul Clark program, Norman FlSS UXHJohn ones 4 o r Congratulations accompany them HOME BAKERY Home bakol goods of sab ai Hills Place every Saturday LakThTdoncrta ordennry lay Ihom OT8h Swarlhmit ETBeth Kennedy ,Q, , Mrs T WWalker, Mrs W H Taylor and ihe Misses Kaymond of fLanaiwg were mek end gwoito of Br and MM R Q Sigltr, Xs lis Reason, lios Kead Sanitarium Fowlerville, Chrlson, i nijnation Ael Carpenter, Jreenlte Oils, two from Hrighton, j ltn ,r,y the Amtfiran Legion and the Miehi1 , gamme Oils of Ann Arbor A game with Munith ended in a tie REID POULTRYHOUSE BURNS The John He id poultry house at Murk Lake, east of here burned to the ground Sunday With it perished several thousand ducks and cMekcns The buibrmg itself cost 4,0d0 m ,nm , nni llllll ri11lppfrf with ft unl wife DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and good time pro miapd Danrea part old, part new Loui Coylo unl wife spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Kl Steptoe in Clielsea o NOTICE llaving hired Mr Ludwig to pick and care for my grape crop 1 will foundstealing 500 worth of extras including a furnace, water system electric motors etc ThelosswHS partTaTry cdvorertby insurance The orgin of thcVre is undetermined TV Bill 75c provvuf anyone thorn H G SwaHRout NOTICE On account of the Howell weik we am flatting wriK we nv out the next weks issae on Tuesday evening AllforwKpftndnt8 and news items omit Monday Tht t M be in Monday , w wm, sarFV Ni mrvssra fvmmapUPJvii priM r mm mmwmwmmmmmm IIIIIIM ill 11 IMJtll llliJt0IMtlllhii tflt IMitltHMtindlltiMIHUIMIMII IMII4iiM4MMtlMll4llliriflllfklllMIIMIIIIIUWMtHatMMMlIMIIIftn 2 r WEEK OF AUGUST 30 The period of cool weather which we predicted in this column for last wek will be moderating at the very beginning of the week of August 30th in Michigan During the last two day of August and the first day of Sep LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS CIIRL By EBNA BO WBBSTEB t l E lltltlllIIMI4lllltlJI1lMIllllllllltllillltlltHIIlltllltllllMliniMI4MIllllMtlJltlUltllll The astrologer crossed the room to i one else could ever do for me, is still Mary May 1 dance with you before staring me in the face There are alWilla drags you away to culinary ways half a dozen things I should be , duties His eyes smiled with his lips doing at once tember we are expecting the weather i He was boLh ungainly and strangely And hats the fun of livingbeto be warmerlhaii uual far this time ood looking at the sam time His of year, 4u fact, iomo parte of thojandj Weretarge, aswere his feef, country will report exceptional ternj hLs taII form appeared to droop and for idleness if I had ten times the in uperatures during the passage oflhlfhis fcaoshawMe, yet he had dig come That is why all your friends nity and jracK His clothes seemed, here tonight look so interesting One to sa about him, but Mary noted that just knows that their hands and they were of excellent quality and brains are busy They look keen cut H was as easy to know as his and happy Work is real happiness, appearance indicated isnt it Dick en I on him when they had Youre t room twire Ahley j , You wouldnt get away 1 llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlIil everything in the world, in life, in love, were hers It was as vast and sweeping s all eternity And as brief as the moment of its deration Her own lips answered his without hesitation, question or fear She had lived every day ,fnce she first saw It was ing busy, isnt it Mary agreed I shduTdVt want to exchange niywork storm perioi The first half of this week in Michigan will witness some general rains and in sections these may b un usually severe We also expect some high winds With a change to cooler weather circleti about Wednesday there may be some 00Ki ,i renewed rain and wind storms that wfll last over Thursday Friday will probably be fair and cool, especially during the vening Howew, this day will br the turning point in temperature in most parts of the tate By the end of the week thermometer readings will be considerably hiprher due tn the approaching low barometric pressure in the west Will September Be Wet For the 12 months nIing last July in M7 i invt, Mary Most outsiders who come here regard us with a so it of nvy for the lazy, carefree precipitation nas below normal with a year ajro August bein next to the driest August in over 10 years of Michigan history From a year ago August the monthly rainfall has been averaging greater but did not reach above the seasonal normal until last June At the same average rate of increase September will he a rather wet month in Mich igan, These trends do not always continue, however, Nevertheless, a record of September rainfall for the past 4 0 years shows a decided cycle of heavy rainfall about every 10 years in this state September rainfall was heavy in 1911 and 1921 Will it repeat in 1VTT7ThrtondTTicy seems to be for such an act The 1929 September rainfall was 54 per cent of normal and last year September it was 71 per cent of normal While there was 37 peTcTntki8g rainfall in 1929 than in 1930, there were the same number of rainy days in the same month of both years This would show the rains are coming harder and in greater quantities WiUTake 60 Years To Correct Acidity Of MichiganSoiU every Dick, for this very moment hers, by every primallaw of the universe Mary, he murmured against her face, his voice shaken Youdo care like that Sweetheart Vaguely, she wondered, was he proposing to her Did he love hr Of course, he did The thought and the moment were too sweet for doubts She whispered, Yes, Dick, I do Andyou 9 be the other way around with you Ohnot Dick she defended him I wouldnt say so, no But you will have to be patient with that fellow, Remember, a plodder is easy to manage, but he doesnt get anywhere The thoroughbred pacer tlst has the best chance to win is also most likely to break and run at the wrong mo ment High metal, high temperand temperamental Ill remember that, Mr Foster, she laughed It takes a bachelor to advise you on marriage, just as an old maid can tell you how to rear children, he said with a quizzical smile But you know peopleand life better than I do You have studied character and evolved a philosophy that only time can give to us Yes, when we are young we know and have too little, and when we are old we know and have too much, to be happy There should be a balance somewhere, sagely Mary did not know how to answer him, so she sat quietly and waited until the mood had passed The whir and click of the translux dominated the brief silence Markets pretty slow this morn he observed Well, we wont, always travel around the world just staying in New York But you can be cultivating the foreign preference right here so when we do start Markets been slow today, hasnt it Quality products is rather a surprise, though took a flier in that aiidHteH expect much of h Wish Id taken ajblock now But I have to be caattos The sooner I get that seat on theiExchangewell, you know the rest But dont call me and tell me you cant make it tomorrow night, because I want to see that show and you, too I see the critics are giving it a goodsendoff, To becontinued o WellWell Matt Well, Betty, and what progress are you making toward matrimony Betty I think I am on my last lap o Plenty of Time Lady to trusty Are you rare you have time to show me through the penitentiary Trusty Yes, madam I have 99 Ive never found another girl like1 nf TT i Q you, Mary But were going to pal eems IAH around until I reach the goal Ive setlooks Yu hfd bfter cf Hath away and advise him to switch some for myself before I start another project Then we can talk business I dont think we should tie ourselves up to any promises until I know what I can do for you By that time, well both be sure, and know e of his investment in Cooperative Merchants, or all of it, that seems to besteadily losing Mary expected, and rather dreaded, V j that Fraizier would drop in It seemed so long since she had been with him on ller whole worldhad other better Okay, darling ,, , , , Oht nodded, happily Jlail a 16at nhiHy mgM ,, I changed since then She just couldnt go out with Martin again, the way , was better than none for a girl like Mary She knew she was very sure now, of herself Weeks or months, or years iculd hever change her love for Dick She would be waiting for him whenever, he was ready to offer her everything Goodnight, dear, he told her, his voice tender Ill see you some I more thjg week and we gu to the Duchons again next Sunday night, 1 remember I Then you come out here for din ner first Thats jake with me, honey You cant getmeio veto a suggestion like thathappily Mary lingered over her prepara U W No 10098241931 Opportunity Adlet 54 acres Lake Shore in Crow Wing County, 8 fine buildings, cabins furnished, boats, and other equipment, 15500, terms C E Felter ,Fif Tlfp Mtnr tions for what was left of the night, rred is had his voice had been, how his arm held heranbTfe1i asi warmth of his kisses on her Hpst Mary was the kind of girl who Ive never knon ano ther like you, Mary Uoi to vou,i lives we 1 ad Either we are just niilid at Mary, lucky or the inspirational Muses do with that i I IT didn h wiirn d Km hi Itvyou handle the chafing dish like, our work lor usthats the general you dan this ravenous crowd will opinion If they only knew how we be hunting up your strvWtixi num ofm4imes strugg for hours for an loves completely, and knows her man when she findsjiim To be happy re quired for her his whole devotion in return But whether happy or unj happy, she was wholly his and not even all the fears and trials of life things were with her and Dick Of course he had said they would tie themselves with no promises, but it amounted to the same thing with Mafy Her heart was Dicks always, so what was the use of playing around with others Why, she would rather iust hp alonp thinking ahotit Dirk than to beentertained anywhere by another man Foster knew about her and Dick now He,would understand that she couldnt humor Frazier, even for business reasons But Frazier did not come in thatf Coffee dayr He sportsman He played to win, al 120 acres for sale, close to town and highway nice bungalow, large barn, silo A good home Price 6,0 acre, easyterms J B Duvall, Butler, Mo Lock Bo 172 For Sale1,120 acre, grain and stock randi, Holt county, Nebraska CHARLES P BUCKMAN R 3, Nebraska City, Neb, WantedSmall farm or country home in exchange for modern sixroom Chicago bun galow For particulars address, E B R, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago Well established business in town of 7,000, ifyt 1rpa fotnrUa Tin competition rfond 8 em raaohlecyr weatherstrip business in new brickfcldg for sate Price 5,250,000 F Luetkemeier, Washington, Mo MagcBewildering, Mystifying B the first in your community to get our Special offer o tested and proven effects only 50 cents 157 W 2flth StIndianapolis, Ind Hot Spring ways A girl like Mary needed speAI, n u , , , , Cial handling, and he enjoyed the thinking of Dick, how deeply stirred L T ,,J v,ic VA Y,0A K u u J vlyfeame quite as much as the winning was a shrewct and clever 5 Park, Arkansas Very larg lot with 2story cottage neaK the Majestic Motel Addxiss, P O Box 838, Brewton, Ala IRISIRIS 100 12 ASSORTED POSTPAID, W S Allison Sons, gojongagjneyjr bfovfcftVATs INSUONT cards There was not a chance in a thousand but that his hand wouldwin He still puzzled Mary But she didnt know men like Martinwho Restore good digestion urine Dr Swinburn, 219City Stops sugar 7th Ave, N Air Rifle Given Five minutes work is all that is necessary Send dime for tie pin play their game with their cards under and particulars to Box 21 Hudson City j1 ivi J 11 1 Station Jersey City N J tne table ana a blank expression on n i ci 5 v Unusual money making opportunities Par r faces She was frank and ticuJars for Btamp Swan, 4720 N Ashland, kindly and honest andexpected other Ccago people to be the same Of course, she Sixty vars will be required to cor net thearidity oT soils in Michigan, according to the soils department at Michigan State College Officials base their prediction on the rate which lime has been applied during the last few years 0 PUm4dHolland Get Two Radio Sets 1 knew they would like you, Dick told her rrrtmdiy Wiiat rtoyou think of Vm iiWyrfcrfekti You do know tin could swerve ver loyalty and love He ui A u u , J , v v, ,, , , , I ,e nt had learned m the business world that ideahunrho we call themits no lgnt dn her his Inve, might acceptj few MM We jok when you have to put out copy hers and ,buse, miht never rec occurred to ht The Holland police department will b equipped with two police radio receiving set for reports on crime One will be installed in headquarters for rfportfrom Lansing and Grand Rapids and the other, tuned with the state police broadcast station in Lan ding, will be in a police automobile Dinner Stories j On Her nicest people, For heavens ake what can I have I dont wonder Patsy pet next Mary carried the steaming chafing dish in to the big table, which was most TnlormaTfy arranged, buffet J he re wereKrenh c off 0 0 ent and iomaiif art dees, I believe the oruus wno climb to the top are the ones who employ just those things, too The re like that, but it never , , , ,f , , , , iwwv w ier that deceit and stratachmranLlhere is no pat lujKl lfc WuiJ be lUgy ru4e,l th personal rolations of w Km 6VeI Wanted i1 many people the same as their busiWhensucwoman cafiUJhaj ShmiM Tpve of that man and his devotronrf rktr a m tern or rule in the world you can use wonderful I As Roman oftm says, tearing his hair, worthwhile peopl that you wish you wre one of themi I am, in a way, he said, with a I far away expression in his eyes I frfkrr ntnfT crativo Tl just as I then Hfe is gladsomely complete and VJ Lhappin,eSS Is filled t0over liheTad misjudged him, after all, and humor just as I made with hot milk, and Oriental rccmVo flavored with afewdops of j perfume, a bewildering variety of eakes and sweets, pyramids of sand selhsn, grasping and cruel so she ex pected him to be like that Perhaps flA t, , she had misjudged him, after all, she flowing, for as her love accepts, it regretted fmall wr,lHd0UbleKimeaT H It waS Dick who dropped in late in STnal wm2 is bkssedhythA T4thFaft dundance plodders are tie ones who insist that wiches that the maid had Jeft in the business is business, without a heart refrigerator, hot biscuits and the hot in general, that is But it requires muffle in the chafing dish These are the improvidents that a sense of high adventure and originality for a man to strike out into really big business How right you are, Mary marveled, thinking how just right he always sems to be Wife Did you notice the chinchillaeoat on4h woman sitting in front of as at church this morning Hubby Erno Afraid I was dozing most of the time Wife Umm A lot of good the jervice did you Originality Penwipe That article of yours, Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction, is a dandy Hound to attract attention Where did you get the facts Inkwell Oh, I made em up Still There Teacher I have went That is wrong, isnt it Pupfl Yes, maam Teacher Why is it wrong Pupil Because you aint went yet Logical Teacher John, this essay on My Mother is just the same as your brothers Johnny Ye, maam Whaye the same mother CHAPTKRXV4 Here are canned chicken, mushrooms, butter, milkwhatever you whatever need Make them into something, please Willa and Mary were in the little kitchen off the big studio room, hence true frequent invasion, wearing long aprons over their frocks Mary noted the orange linen cot band can live on occasional snacks, Ramon gayly informed Mary, helping her serve the plates with generous mounds of the steaming chicken He grinned as hfe placed a single mushroom on Ashleys plate, who promptly hanlted IF Tjack to Mary f0rareal serving Mary liked their sarcastic banter She learned that none of them were married except the Duchons, Sheila King had been married, but her hus had proved tobe a neerdotage curtains at the one window, a well, who lived on her devotion and brightly decorated squat cookie jar income until another woman had ofin the same colors, the cream walls, i ferd him an equal devotion and more Her domestic eye delighted in thisincome Mary gradually learned spicandspan comfortbeauty apart about their private lives from Dick ment of the Duchons j and Willa For, as time passed, she She said so to Willa, whose black 1 became very friendly with Willa And eyes twinkled her appreciation We it was Willa Duchon who became love it, too Though we havent much Marys tower of strength when the time to think about where we live, i trying days arrived For six days a week, we work likej Mary often reflected later upon slaves, about twelw hours a day that joyous Sunday evening when life Sundays we ret and Sunday evenings we entertain, or go out But dont you go out evenings Rarely An occasional play, dinner with clients or something Creativework demands not only much time, but the best thats in you And utterly content you cant give it, wandering1 hither i where she belo had seemed just too good to be true the pleasant, interesting group of people and then the chummy drive from jthe city with Dick He drove most olthe way with one arm about her jaly Mary, feeling so d glad to be there ed, in the circle of Modern Marriage Mr Newlywed Darling, did you sew the button on my coat Mr Newlywed No, sweetheart, I oowlaVt find a btftton but itsaif right now hole I sewed up th buttonConsiderate Judge If you were in that House for nodishonest purpose, why were vou in your stocking feet teTrToorT Maryland yon, dashing here and there to hisjarm, nestled againstthe rough pkase your friends Our own kind, cloth of his shoulder It was very understand and respect the rights 1 late when tby reached the house, so of each other Oh I know, she he didnt go in But he pafked the laughed, whipping cream in a bright car and drew her close as he said, Do, e v , orange bowlThe public think that you know you are awful sweet, Maryt more distant places tha arty people run the gamut of night Everybody likes you, but not half dubs, BoHeWian partita, and whafce onnext, Tfaeremay be some wh but the most 6TuTwhowror hemlarly Wve toTceep our eye typewriters and easels justf like you s much cus I doIt flashed1 throngh Magr8mind that thnao mir ia tTy have to be at your office every day Whats more, Willa continued, peering through the glass door Of the regu, words Martin Ftazierhad said to her on theI only last eveningcould it be only last evening Aeons and world away, it seemed And how different were their inference and portent to her Prteojaer I head thmwaa illness j little electric oven, punching a time in the family j clook for someone else is soft compared with being your own boss No one fan drive you like you can drive yourself Why, if I t an ho Mr Suburban fts time k dog license again Yoa keep a dog, dont Neighbor No If we hear a noise n CHAPTER XVII Life is good, sang Marys heart, on hor way to the office the next mornirrgr Shefelt strong and ready to battle obstinate forces Love gave her that strength The office with its luxurious, richcool red appointments seemed to greet her with the embrace and well wishes of a good friend Its mood matched hers As she had told Willa Duchon last evening, to be busy was to be happy Ahand added to that to be in love and loved Foster was not oblivious of her new vigor that seemed to emanate from a glowing force within her Have a good time this weekend he asked her once, between letters Oh, very, she replied with emphasis, and felt her face flush warmly under his glance She might as well have told him in exact words just what had happened t, Well, someone will get a mighty good wife, but Ill be losing a good secretary Sorry, Mis Vaughn, for myself, he smiled Oh, Ill not be leaving for ever so long, Mr Foster We have no plans at all Dick hag to get into business before we make plans for ourselves Young Baldwin, eh Well, hes a most promising fellow I might say, one of the most promising in the business right now He will outstep his fatherKut then, Baldwin died young Fine fellow, too Another evidence of his sons ability is displayed in picking out a girl like you He couldnt do better Thank you, Mary murmured, and flushed again, selfconsciously But Foster seemed not to have heard, and sat meditating for some minutes while he gazed out of the window, seeing TU Fortunes with New Ord, Amuainf Limited offer 50c postpaid Oracle Co 212 N Hamlin Ave, Chicago, 111 Keliable, unbiased information about any thing or anybody in California Confidential, California Information and Service Bureau, 8648th St, San DTegoT CaHfomH Free Enlargement given with every film developed Send 25c for developing roll, and loftr4ftts Photo SefVH, Be4, Augfcsta, Kansas Ladles and GentlemenTreat yourself to an Ordolla Facial, Sefid name and address for Free trial sizo to Fay Hess, Nature Laboratories, Zionsville, Indiana Patent for Sale, New DesignWind Motor, can be manufactured and sold at large pf TurhTsChing cheapest Farm Poweravailto her throat at sight of him The cold Rbte Wjjggi11Kllaon Bay Lake Florida wind had whintKvt a rurMvroTor inrn 11 yut twveirtienby displaying drawing, , wnippea a ruaay color into or mode, at internationa paUnt Exposition his face, his eyes Sparkled with the Chicago Thousands manufacturers and smile on his lips He seemed to grow patent buvers wil1 consider devices there more handsome every day, she thought, with pride swelling her heart And he was hers almost Hellot Mary, he said simply, not taking advantage of her private of fice to make love to her as Frazier always did Maiy liked the way Dick respected her position andtfr zeal for her work But his eyes tol her what his lips might have He was saying, Justdroppedin onmywayback to Send for free pamphlet EdiBon, Director, Merchandise Mart, Chicago Lets be Pen Pals write you See If youll write me Ill the mailman every day Send 25c for list 25 Pen Pals Pen Pals Olub, 853 Buena, Chicago Why Suffer with Perspiring Tired, Aching Fee Send 25 cent for package Altmans Foot Relief Powder, 119 W Hancock Ave, St Louis, Mo GuaranteedMoneyback Agents wanted SalesmenRare opportunity li honesty is your policy, direct connection can be made with manufacirer Write P O Box 9 54 Fresno Calif, GOLD GOLD GOLD Cold Seekers Bave time and money, read The Power of Gold, send 25c Liebmann, 635 F St Washington, J C Postcard, Picture of Western BachesiParks and Sceneries 1 for 25c,10 for 125 20 for 1200 Cet yours now T H Matscn, LaConner, WaBh 10 he gives you the realVtuff Anywhere you sayJick You know I like to vagaWndaround the world with you, she smiled the office to tell you I got a pair of tickets for Merry Mannequins tomorrow night Just luck Theyre sold out for a month ahead, but one of the fellows Had to leave town today Well have dinnersomewhere uptown, what say Mary consulted her calendar, As far as I knowif nothing new comes up to keep me here late Its been pretty quiet since the last rush I always come in second, dont I Well, you understand, Dick Only second my worknothing else SureI know Same here, honey Well, you might stay an extra hour tomorrow airdTll be around about six How wouldVouHike to go to a Hindu restaurant upnthe Forties I know the old chap hon, the place mdBBSJSFfi SC Via envoe vmi Iho 001 Wnff with , urn J IJ 7 xFOR SALE ALABAMA FARM S500 acres in Bullock County, Alabama Less than 3 miles from church, 15 mile to mgh jchooJ school bus 4 miles to Fitz patrick and 24 miles to Montgomery 2,000 acres or more subject to cultivation, 1,000 acres in pasture and 600 acre in timber 800 acres In pecans Soil is chocolate creek bottom and Houston day upland adapted to cotton, corn and hay Weils and cistr supply water, also deep pool for stock Improvements Managers house in good condition 2 other houses and about 50 teoadt j houses barn with wire Well drained Immediate possession Price for entire tract 8000000 For onethird cash wlH include 40 head of cattle 20 mules, 5 horses and the tools For full particulars, write J E Penny, No 5 NorJh 19th Street, Blrmingham, Alabama ent before his vision That is just what I should have done, he said finally, hali to Mary andJxalf to hinwlf, Mary felt as if or a half day, I feel twice as guilty as ii I could say o a boss, May I have an extra hour thrs noon Because when I come back, my work that ao v N she were listening to a private confessor What have I to work for, anyway Whats it alitor Then he teemed to arouse and return to his ROW Martins had conveyed fUttAgynfttnral mood and the present Oh, well It could be worse A lot of poor devils I know would give half of what they have to trade places with fatuous, physical desire, fleeting fancies Dicks held sincerity, promise, devotion, protection 4rfiULturned her face toward Didtjme The wrong wife is worse than hut was her lips touched his, instead He kissed her lightly, tenderly and then fiercely, tanging 1m tfaatm ment Mary felt, sueonsdouslyr that fXxsif none, isnt sheI suppose so, Mary agreed, smilinf But I shall try not to be the wiPffft kind Na, yon wont be M tikely to Farmers, Attention Insure m the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,000,000 in logseB 0UrvJklketOliC0n fan P801 is often orth d tfiiIf stock and toolsare savedall will apply on havand grain, or vice versa PrKe farm0 frm land 111 e miles of Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state chinryy0Ur ftttt0mobi1 OT asaerarm maDiscount given for fireproof roof on dwellings A good pohcy at an honest price Gives satisfaction and saves worry mf2zr BUY Eerier worry Rodded Fire Iiuorance Co m V BURRAS, P, K mK Secy, C Mgr, , Flial Mich IVV1 Sales Wtuftr, Lowell, Mick , W X 5 TW Pfrckncy Dupatch WadaattUy, Sgptrmhrj 2,1931 egggWffy , i, iff II 1 u Thttfpreme test of ELECTROCBEF Uking ANGEL FOOD CAKE I raeu iee 105 r INSTAUffD, todvtflng M MMMify wiring 10 wn 6 a monrh I tarrying charge ndrtlMS emdmorulo DstieU Mim tomn only THE woman MIIO fntcr a cake optet knows that ftj er rem of br grade is for texture, and 35 percent for crumb appearance and taste, lm AngelFood Cake especially, to achieve desired results, the VITAL POIT w prop bakmg Here i the test of an oven The Electrochef eleetrie range, with its extremely accurate ovea eon trol, isatiubext itbakin thi moct difftcuH of all cakesA EL FOOD Fluffy teller ness and umlorjnly fine trxture are imured every time with this inodtrn electric range The paving on US 23has been completed up to the Pere Marquette railroad, where the viaduct is to be constructed The railroad company has raised their tracks at this point and for a considerable distance on either side, so that there is now rn even grade from Island Lake to the first city crossingBrighton Argus One hundred twentyfive thousand legionaries are expected to attend the American Legion convention to be held in Detroit opSeplember 21 to Dorothy Sawallich, 15, died at the Melius hospital at Brighton last Tuesday from burns received from a gasoline camp stove on which she was preparing a meal The family home is in Green Oak A statement of the financial condition of the State Savings Bank of Fenton, which closed its doors some time ago, signed by Clarence Tinker, the receiver, Is published in last weeks issue of the Fenton papers The receiver says that the statement indicates that the bank is solvent but that its cash on hand was so low that the further continuance of the banking business was impossible The receivers opinion is that the depositors will receive one hundred per cent He expects to declare a dividend early In December The Ionia County News states that the prison population there is at its peak The number of those confined for prohibition violations has drop ped from 5th to 6th place and is only about 8 per cent oftho reformatory population, the wet press to the contrary The oil well drilling rig on the Mllfwdha ttougftton tarm near been in actual operation since August 17 The city of Flint is operating a hog farm of 250 acres MALT Pabst and Puritan Brands alto am licensed dealer STATEOFMlCHKiANThe Probate Court for the County of , of Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of August A D, 1131 j Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the EaLaii Henry W Plummer, Deceased It appearing to the wurt time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place bo pointed to receive, examine and just all claims and demands tsaid deceased by court It is ordered, Tht creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court Probate Office on or before mr week Miss Mollie Wilson left last week for Dubuque, Iowa, to teach school 5,000 hogsJjn the Baylcss Business University are on the farm They are fed on h Horn To Dr andMrs J F Mylnr city garbage and consume j of Cement Cityr Aug 21 sorn truck loads a day The Power to Pass MW PIIA Thats Dixie GAB LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Sept 6, 1931 Miss Ethel Read left Saturday for the Saline to resume her work in school there as preceptress ine dates of the FowTurTllU Fair are Oct 9 to 12 this year Arthgr Swarthout, Win Kennedy, jr, and Clayton Placeway left last week for Big Rapids to attend school Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Kavanaugh of Ann Arbor, Aug 26, a son George Reae made an 80 mile tup with his Ren autn nneTtaj HS MKMMAM BBU TELEPHONBCO Lg Distinct Rmie mt Smffisingly Lam FO INSTANCE 95c YcucenrftbefbMripomtt THtBE MINUTES for the soar Cadillac 95 Roscommon 95 Nilea 85 Benton Harbor 90 Muskegeon 90 Loganiport, lnd 90 Columbus, Ohio 90 The rates quoted are StstiontoSution DajrA aing 5tatintSt4tHm rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationtvStmtion rates, 850 p m to 430 a m asoaafaaVBBa wiapjFsagjifar Fffm girt taWapcron JW 0f Mac ptr0U y erf csffNsgf vMcaj frpm dSfcr The frcshment enrollment fit the U of M threatens to exceed last years 1,500 have already been enMILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE rolled This was last years figunPeter Parsons, 75, a Webster farmer was found dead in a field near his home there last Wednesday night Judge Reid of Mt CI omens was slightly hurt last Thursday when hi car collided with one driven by A P Haggerman of Armada, five miles st of Mt Clemen FRESH FRVITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON Fred Keister has sold the Ion if CountyNrws4oClinor4 Buibaivk of St Johns, Harold Conner of Toledo and Miss Lois McDonald of Bad Ae JOE GENTILE of tiat tiu apada gainst before said it said PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales arSflecigSity Pinckney Phone 19F1 fyrs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 20 P M L K Smith who will leave soon for California will sell his household goods at auction, Sept 15 ThejMjiiaijojpomUd Mclntyn of Howell who disappeared some time ago wrc found last week hanging from a tree near Battle Creek Miss Ida Tillman of Tyrone while visiting at the home of Mark Chamb erlain in Marion fell down cellar last Thursday and was instantly killed MORTGAGE NOTICE The following were the results of the Republican primary last Teday Stitf Senator, ThosAllen, DonLW VanWinkle Attorney at LAW Office ov First State SavUtft Biak HowalL Mica t t the 28th dayor December A D, 131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, uaid tnw and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Di patch, a newsaper printed and culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, cirSTATEOF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Ltrmjitoir At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 31st day of August, A D 131 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cclinda Carpenter Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, t a time and place be appointt V Celestra Parshall Register of Probate t J pharJ ed to receive, examine and adjtrst all Judge nf rnDatc4laimij j JuHHUJtt mjnm, dt Mrs K Shehan Mary of JRUKSUII and daughter, Mrs ThomasShehan last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Patrick cnnedyr Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Miss Joaa Spears were in Ann Arbof recently Miss Marjorie Smith is spending the week wtthrototivcn in Detroit Mr and Mn Henry Kiff had a y Friday dinner guests Mr and Mrs uYSmith of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs Warren Baker of Detroit irs DtU Twitchell of Whitmore LAle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs NOFrye Jacob Peters td Frank Witt, land J stction 22, HowtU twp Bgft ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in TWc forenoon, said time arm place being hereby appointelfor the exa They take possession Sept I This papor was awarded first prize some years ago as the best weekly in Michigan It was regarded as the official organ of former Covenior Andrew Green George Sullivan of Detroit who has a home in Iosco township was fined 3125 for violating of the dog tax law It was alleged that he transported three dogs back to Detroit to avoid paying the tax Andrew Parker, well known Howell mechanic, has been granted a pat ent on a shackle bolt cleaner by the United States Patent office It is for cleaning all types of bolts fitted with alcmite or zerg fittings Tuesdayevening, MramlM George Wimbles and Miss Minnie VanSlyke were in Lakeland to attend a shower given for Miss Esther Kramm whose marriage to Lawrence Imus will be an event of early autumn County Press It is rumored that the Fenton schools may not open this fall for lack of funds, O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sair Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the 21th day of August A D 1031 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Kstate of Jefferson C BowmanDeceased Mildred Bowman having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and, distribution of the residue of aaid estate, It is Ordered, That the 28th day of September ATD 1931, at ten oclockIn the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public lint Representative, Chas VarvTOTtran ffmve 11 ClerkrWlliKLyanr lYoseriitor, James Green Register of Dreds A D Thompson Sheriff Ed IVntl Drain Commissiorfcr, IYmk Mowers School Tom, JY A Woodruff School Examiners, Henry Purfeo T J Gaul The new Plain fie 14 hall will be dedjcjiiedJSepl 12 Enrmott Harris s the teacher in the, Anderson district Joie Harrjw in the Hausr district Loienn Black in the Wright school Sadie Swarthout in the Beunnann Miss Motrin in the Salmon, Beatrice Lanibiirn in the Pettysvill, Alma McClukey in the Cordley and Clara SwitzT in district No 2 San ford Reason has purchased the SO acre Walters farm Mrs George Grieners horsr ran Default having been matHF in the conditions a a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, his wife, to James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March ISM 7 and recorded the tweatyscventh day of Marchr9T7 in the OfflcT of the Register of Deed lor Livingston C iunty, Michigan, in Liber 116 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage waa thereafter and on Xovember 5, 1924 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 111 of Mortgages at page 173 thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the datcoi this notice lhemm of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents 55158 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREB YG1K1 that by virtue of a writ of fie issue out of the Circuit Court County of Livingston, in favoj First State and Savings Michigan banking corpor Holly, Michigan, against the and chattels and real estate o I ultman Lena Luttman an Luckenbill, in said county, directed and delivered, I d4df 19 seventeenth day of July A D ltf levy upon and take all rigTitrttUipBtT interest of the Virgil, Lutt Lena Luttman, in and to the ing described binds, towit Commencing at the soul corner of Section five thence nffj eighty rods thence cast ti rod thence south eighty thence west twenty rods to the ofbeginnIngTalso hc cast half of theSoutheast quarter of Section six , , , except ten aercs off the west g6V And no suit or proceeding at law thcnof asQ thfi south ha,f of having been Instituted to reeoer the debt now remaining secured by saicL mortgage or any part thereofnotice is therefore hereby given that on Friday, the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in the ferenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of away 4asi Saturday ShewK4hmviHowf4Lr4hAtJtt place of hold out hut suffered no serious injuries northwest quarter of Section seven, af in Townshrp one north, Range three easl, Michigan, Township of Unadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which 1 shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Grand River front door of the Court Hi OECHOES TV LKiW ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaikm of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to nald daypf faring, in the Pinckney Disnatch, a newspaper printed and circu lated in said county WIlUs L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parnhall, , , Beglitex of PivWtr , , oWnigir successive weeks PY01 to W rnjnation and adjustment f alt flay of hearing, in the PincknoyDTs elaimw and deiwanao ogoinot aaid do Patch, a newspapfi printed and cirou lated in said countv Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate V James H Hooker Lester Bse 16 Hajnbirr John P land in Ore anl wi f e to I, land m section to Will J Webb, Shores Country FROM THE PHILATHEA CLASS Our last August Sunday class proved cool as to climate but warm in fellowship Friends who meet with us for a time each summer wer present and our guest minister for the day, the Rev W, H Simmons from the Federated church of Brighton was a pleasant caller in our class for a few minutes His text for the morning sermon was from 1 Kings 1832 As, true Philatheas we can well heed his thought concerning the necessity of Christians keeping the altars of our spiritual life builded and ready for worship As usual the special muxic was much appre atcd by our members The place for our next bujnr, and social meeting was not definitely settled on Sunday, but undoubted1 wiir be noted in the Dispatch before the time arrives The question as to the relationship of Ram abas and John Mark was carried over to next Sunday The lesson theme at that time will be, Turning to the GentilesActs 134252 Ro ing the Circuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged pre mises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel df land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigarvdescribrd as follows, towiU The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the nortjt half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Ilange four 4 east, Michigan The whoje thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 1931 w Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan in theXtty of Howell, in saH CoufT of Livingston, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which said county said real estate is situate, on the fifteenth day of September next, at eleven oclock in ih forenoon, Eastern Standard Ticpre Dated July 28, 1931 Henry D Finley Sheriff of Livingston Coufk, Clement E Miner, Attorney for First State and Savings Bank, Business address Holly, Michigan man fiH10 liutws apply HWHMIM 1 Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing al Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of Aft Kinds We Handle Electric Purap Septic Tanks and Water Prejstus ,i Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mi Pi to our own home town H will soon be time for agehenil Sunday School Rally Day All our Philatheas, many of whom hav found it difficult to be regular in attendance this summer, slfoTltd make a special effort these coming Sundays to get back intothe regular class routine Our own pastor will give us the jnessago next Sunday and the choir and all church departments will try to get into line for the yeart work XjaH meaju ua, too, Philathe REAL ESTATE BR6KSR rms,HftsideAti1 Property and Lake PronUfo a SpteitJity i also have etty ploarij U trade ttaeknay MioK rfccosj No, IT Mrs Mary CampbelrtrfJarksnn is vfsHing at tho home of her brother, Thireat Slsahaa m Iforman fteasonfJ0B Eggs and all ktncU of P try I also bare ilwa aa4e APANKH Phoue 33F2S tf L iJanwr haIHTTria ilgtar, Mrs, WV f Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich H i X WL, Thur, Fri, Sept 234 Saturday, Sept 5 afc, America Favorite Other MCIIS WOlTten RICHARD D1X in s The Public Defender Comedy Brides Mistake News Flip, the Frog Burton Holmes Travelogue Feat Grant Withers, Mary Astor X Gripping Railroad Drama Novelty Hunting Tigers in Africa Jungle Town Com, Frozen Faces Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10 20c Sunday, Sept 6 One Day Only ROBERT MONTGOMERY in Man in Possession His Greatest, Remember Shipmates Micky Mouse Slim Summerville in Parasian Barber Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tue, Sept 6, 7 Labor Day Special Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M WINNIE LIGHTNER 1 and JOE BROWN in Sit Tight Comedy He Was Her Man Toby Cartoon Fox News Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 9,10,11 Front Pape k with a Big Cast i1 t i Know the Experience of Security Save your jnoney By this we do n6TmeTryour moneyrteu that would be a move against the natural functioning of sup ply and demand We mean a certain percentage of your weekly income should be savedevery week It is not what you spend that matters, but how you spend It is the same with sav ing Systematic, saving, is, as necessary to your daily exist ence as systematic spending Save wisely, five well, deposit your mo ney in this bank The Pinckney State Bank HAMBURG Mrs Kalph Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Charles I Bennett of Hamburg entertained at a delightful farewell party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Arlene Smith at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, Hamburg village Guests, other than those named were Prof, and Mrs Robert Paton of Cleveland, Ohio,, Ralph Winkelhaus Of Ann Arbur, IVIIss Upal Llows 6T Pontiac, Arlene Taylor, Billy Thorpe, Jack Taylor and Miss Qoldie Masak of Detroit, and Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Miss Ventura Shannon, Mr and Mrs Clayton Johnson Jack Dilliway, Walter Dewolfe, J R Hay ner, Bernard Dilliway and Robert Kennedy of Hamburg Various gamer were played, contests held, songs sung and the trinning of the light fantastic A dainty luncheon was eorvod MitJH Smith, was the recipient of a beautiful gift Miss Smith in company with Prof, and Mrs Paton left Monday morning for Cleveland, where Miss Smith will attend the Shaker Heights High School the ensuing year Prof Paton being superintendent of the school Miss Smith will fit herself tora kindergarten teacher Mr and Mrs LelantP HBall came Wednesdayto visit Mr Balls aunt The Kings Daughters meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs Adeline Reid The program for the afternoon consisted of a reading by Mrs Ella Stackable, a solo by Mernavieve Voegts, accqmpanied by Mrs Adeline Reid and a solo by Miss Myra Maude Bullis accompanied by Mrs Adeline Reid at the piano and Miss HeLen Bullis with violin Sewing from the Red Cross chapter of Howell was distributed among the members Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe of Onaway woro wpk pnri gnestiTnf Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell of Chelsea visited relatives here Saturday Stanley Dickson of Howel spent part of last week with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs W J Buhl Mr and Mrs Sterns Smith returned last week to their home in Dryden Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayers of Jonesville and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans spent Sunday in Detroit Clifford Howlett and Donald Marshall started school in Stockbridge Monday MARION We Pay 4 Per Gent dri Savings HtissJuleBall Sunday in company with MissBalftheyweredinned guests of Miss Balls brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal During the absence of Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer Thursday afternoon some one broke into their residence by raising a window, steal ing Mr Sheffers revolver and a purse containing about fifteen dollars of Mrs Sheffers One evening earlier in the week burglars broke into the residences of Mr,Frederick Born to Mr anl Mrs Jay Sprague on Wednesday, August 26, a daught er Mrs Grace Wellman Bessler Uhenurse inxnarg Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mrs Anna Hurd and Mrs Bert Hoff were dinner guests at the home of Otis Webb last Thursday gUiiiiHiiiuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiinMiiimiiHMiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiinminmiUnnit I If Its Hardware You Wajit I See Us We Carry a Complete Stock of T HIGH GRADE HARDWARE z S And bj so doing we have built up our business and reputation And our prices are not as high as you pay ordinarly for thesame high grade piece of mer5 chandise For instance, you may neechthe following J Bradley Woman Paints 1 Just the time ofyear to brighten things up in the 2 house Wherever theres a surface to be painted, stajneoLoiiYariiishedj therels always Bradley Vro man paint for thatsurfaee j and Mr Kennedy, without awaking anyone, securing about fifteen dot lars at one place and about fourteen I dollars at thr other MTT amiMrs IL A, Lee of Ar kjj MORTGAGE SALE Default having been, made in th e conditions of a certain mortgag p whereby the power therein contajru d to sell has become operative execu t ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Am iaj sale at public auction to the highest Mmmo thi prtmiggo iiontninnd in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgageandall legal cost That is to say all those , 1, certain pieces or parcels of hind loSamorskIu wife, toFred C Read Ld in the Township of Putnam, 31 C0Unty Michigan,, deiLiF7 4 2and rCCr w scribed as follows the 17th day of February, 30, n the Office of the Register of Dr edelhe avest half of the nortliwest for the County of Livingston, Y jcni quarter of section twelve 12 The pan, in Liber 104 of Mortga , on south half of the southwest quarter page 466 which said mortgr was of the southwest quarter of section afterwards and on March 7 930 one 1 The south oneeighth of the a8signedbyFredCLRead UTeasthalfofthsoutheastquarter oftehrldren of HO wen T Read to Joseph A section two 2 all in township one I r dght witv Mrami, MTT amiArbor came Friday with Mr Leo sijitcr, Mr and bv V Mark K Vintti Mrs, DHS1U mnvn Lake have v vfjjTwith Mr Mv, and Mrs lv isitinjr their son Vi fmilv nd soninb M and Mrs Edeir vhor ad attondirr County Fair Dr and Mrs Hollis Clark and son Mrs Bessie Clark of Perry, Brace Robert and son, Mrs Clara oicKies, Mrs Julia Moore and son were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Basil White Mrs Moore and Mrs Mary kees and Children retumedtajheir hojneig ana cnuuiiii inmnani SB were accompantimd Z 8 wiT rem, J i a Dy u w, uistpr Mrs Kees1 and I For that New Garage I We have the right kind of a Garage Set for the doprs S t Always rolls easy , s r t 0 snont week ItilTv nd im n ii1r i vihui M1 Of Vhi 1, i iiomi fn,v Mahan y nt I T Prver ,r iv lVvor and nii daugbter lv Washtenaw JeVdays with his sister Mr Kees Mr and Mrs Leo Chanlin Ml lied at I D Whites Sun to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment havinf , been on March 6, 1931, recorded in the samP 2 9 134 f Mortgages at page 284 It being ex pressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made hi the payment of principal interest jr taxes on any date when tho sarj e is made payable and shouldthe J imo remain unpaid for a pel0d 0f 1 hirty days, then the al sum mentioned in said 5VtK8e wi alLarrearage at in tereft shall the option of said mortgagees be come immediately payable 1 And defao It having been made the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were, due and payable, and the same not laving been paid by the mortgagers, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six hundred fortyfrve 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at thedateof this notice for principal, interest and taiV eTplld the sumfmhundred Mrfcyfivft dollars andtwo cents 1 north, range four 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as One piece or parcel Dated July 22, 1031 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan PLAINF1ELD f Mr and Mrs Li of Howell 1 Imis and ,1, Monday of iniv Lansing with her mother, Mrs Ada Van Syckel who returned home LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs C H Downing most tilasantly entertained the Lakeland Circle ol Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her ,home at Stmwherrv Lake JJIIKS beinp o Ann Aror, of Detroit Mrs Silver Iiki and were in attendan Mrs Marion Hired Mrs Mae Bennett If Elmer Bennett of Mrs R Pryer The president, Mrs Kdwanl i Houghton, president Officers committee reports wore road and other regular business transacted Aninvitation from Mrs Myron W Hend rick to hold the next nvrtinc, TjieV Mrs Will lUaek spent Tuesdav Ada Van Sycl with her Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Wednesday chests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss called Wednesday on Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak Mr Don Kensey and fainilv wore week end,guests of Mr and Mrs E J Kensey jr Mr, and Mrs Gale Roasom r were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mr V 1, Dutton called Sunday at Rev Clarks Mr Jack Donahue find Mr Glenn Caskcy spent the week eml at Gull Mr George Whitker and Mrs Marshall anl Surday nn Mr nnd Ms Jamr Casket M and MN V XV PnbrU f Mmsij tnt tV vek end with Mr anl Mrs A , HuHn Mr and Mrs K T, r las fpv ds Mith their daughtev Ed Hoisel and were in Detroit em teaching Wix daughter c day evening Mr and Mrs dauehter Rosanna and Dearborn Sunday afternoon Dorothy Smith began school in the Gage district near em Monday Loreen Carson of TOKCO began her teaching in the Anderson district Monday Lemuel Hedican returned to his home Sunday after S weeks at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Hedican suffered a Broken hip about three months ago in an auto accident The new school wiUvrum on Sept 7 with Dons Hedican AS teacher The buildincr is one of the best rural school housesto be found in tho state of Michigan The school board have siren t mlrttrmrandayeto bf m4 crutulHted on this snlendid building so quickly completed Thursday, Sept I Oth LL Home Coming day of the LivjngstonKjiunty Fair All former residents of Liv ingston Countv are renuested to register at the bier tent The committee is as followsTE Elma Sharpe Wil gr B Johnson and Mrs Mae White Col H A Pickert, collector of customs for state of Michigan and commander of lS2nd Field Artillery has consented to his regimental bpnd of 42 pieces nlavincr on Thursday night as an added feature of Home Coming day Mr Snvder who formerly lived on the Patrick Kenncdv farm in Putnam twn is a member of this celebrated band Mrs Kathleeen Crotty and Mrs Mae White were among thos,e who were guests of tho Misses Druscilla and Florence Murahy at a dinner and bridjre party iven at Inverness Contry Club last Thursday evening The affair was eiven in honor of Miss Madeline Klly of Jackson whose ,, p in 4, marriage to Mr Lorenzo Murphy of Mr alfnMW HurssAUis nf nPtHHsoTi1 will take nlaee early in Mi LotHo Bralev snentth 1HF Stember Miss Kelly was presented t rJi,with a beautiful imported Austrian tahWlofch nnd napkins by the twentysix fuests who were present HiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiHiiHiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiAmiiiiiP ifiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiitmntmtmtttttiitm YJre Z II I TCC K I versus Tire Definitions fov vs h ,,r1 sister UHoVit f Sockbrifp Pn Clai1 nd fw for anh vmvs ork T V rO M P churrh Glad to lvve bin back with Mrs Frnnk rettiirtd xi 98502, and no suit or proceedIngK law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby jriven j that on Friday, the sixteenth dy of October, 1931, at ten oclock irt the forenoon Eastern Time of said day t the west front door of the Ctfut House in the City of Howell, that being the pUea of hnlding thf Circuit Court for the County of rivtantofr in which said mortgage pre A J the day auemoonSoBWIUbor af lioiliewas accepted Mrs E Clvde DunnThtr MrsTTva SToon n 1 Mr Harn Whitlock were oprointed to furnish entertainment at the meeting I For entertainment Mr y, Wrav Hinckley read a historj of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughtefy Fts and fancies were crive out Mrs Emil Kuchar and read by each one and M Barbara Termer coducte fruessinp contfwt of rice mt vial ME Edwin Shanmnrr sr guesseH within one of tb rnrrprt imniber an won th ori M11 Downintr sened cnWy Ms Jil Ball tnad somp r arks nnent Hariburg8 Centennial Hrtme Cominr The meeting dosnd i GREGORY j LINGER SHOWER A lingerie shower for Berddla TTlnlpr yxraft given at hnr home Fjulflv everimcr by Nellie Kttter and Do The Berean Sunday school class were ,eltcrtained Thursday nijrht at the lomoof Mr and Mrs Robert Reid Mrs Grace RockwelLLUwood andShirVy spent the week end in Munith 0 Mr and Mrs TomPoole of Detroit were week end end gliosis of Mr and J Mrs Cleve Poole Miss MadelineLeach rmt part, of last wek on a trip thru the northern part of the state Mrs C F Bollinger visited her brother Ver Worden and family in eveng Ca There were aboutfifteen guests in all The evening was Spent in playing crames Prizes went to Wilholmina Bourbnnnniff Imne t Rifhflrdson, Rerdella Euler Francis Ledwidgc Thn fqllowed 2 tables of Rug ,5 V ft We know that the car owners are interested in real tire values, but are not particularly interested in I tire definitions which manufacturers and distributs ofs ofpecigtBrand mailorder tires had th Nation al Better Business Bureau adopt that they could use I to their advantage in their advertising I When the National Better Business Bureau ral ized that the public was being misledand an at tempt was being made to keep the truth about real tire values from car owners, they issued a bulletin g July 10th which in substance retracted their sppn sorship of fire definitions S Firestone extra values are the result of great Ifev ings in buyinggreat savings in efficient and emI omicai manufacturing and distributing, plust the I patented process of GumDippingthe patented I two extra cord plies under the treadand a rriore S efficient nonskid tread, which makes them safer g than any other tire s We have sections cut from Firestone GumDipped I Tires and SpecialBrand MailOrder Tires, and inI vite you to come in and judge for yourself the extra a values we give youvaljues that you can see andXtn I derstand instead of definitions Then we know I you too will buy Firestone Tires as thousands of 6th5 er car owners have done to the extentthat duwng May, June and Julyhrey bought more Firestone STirI es than during any like period in historyDriv in today Compare construction and Quality S Soa Dorothy Scott Next a mock with nriies goinc to and Marjorie Allison ,,, wedding was staged The bnde neing Nellirt Euler the bridegroom, uorothy CKTT SPd the preacher was Elojse Berqnist Next the pronts were opened and oin ad for Veering husband whkh was enjoyed by 1 Local Dealers uHiuunuiiHtuHnimiMUuiiiuiiiiuiHninMMiiHiuiiiHiiinniiinuiiiinrmuTTmm Mr McDonougH of Ovvula ww a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jafl Roche, Tee eream and cake 8 y 1 Mpoyble erenUig was had tyAlLLlitf M rr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, spent the week end with Clare Hendee in East Tawasy Mr8 E J Dorian and daughter, Rernice, of Detroit were jruests of and Mrs F K Bowers the Jpt of B6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or NeuilgU in 80 minutes, chubs a Cold flftt day, and checks Malaria In g days 666 Salve For Babys Cold u Uti, i3fdltrJi J thM L 3E Tk Pcknay Dupntch Wednesday SapwM t, XI MONEY SAVERS 3E89E Argo Gloss Starch Peanut 1 lb can Hershey Cocoa, 12 lb can IfiII IMMTI1II BMI Polar Bear Flour P, G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Salmon at Ti IT flowefl Flour Campbells Tomato Soup lanlarine LIMB rw 07c 15 13c 69c 10c 29c T,fV 07c 12c Dr F P Lamercnx Optometrift TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICH14 Fred Kulbecki who has been liv in the Wm Darrow house on Miir has moved back on his farm whie known as the John Gardner farm The Immanuel Presbyterian chi of Detroit will hold a picnic at th of M Fresh Air Camp at Patte Lake next Saturday About lOJ expected to attend Bert Harris had a narrow ej Saturday He was threshing oi Frank Johnson farm Wm M backed his five ton truck loadee sacked rye into the barn in on unload it in the grainery Th floor gave way, letting the who down into the basement Bert and Loren Meabon were in th of the load and were covered bags of grain When they wer out of the wreckage it was that they had escaped with bruises and sprains Two horses in the basement of the barn also had a narrow escape from being crushed to death TORE lllllllllllltllll iTi Sweet Pickles 25c Dr and Mrs Bryant and daugnT ers, of Haverhill, Mass, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs Hetlie Teeple, returned home Sunday Miss Doris Fishbeck of Lansing i visiting her aunt, Mrs J Clinton Gerald Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais ex w,vvjwwfwwwwvwvvw 4 Kb N l G WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME poets to attend the County, formal at Howell the coming year Another large building is being erected on thr Pankhoff duck farm west of ttFwrrrFtosrsbetter known as the Fick farm Mr, and Mis7sA WV1nce and children of Byron were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Specials J Flour, 5 lb sack 15c Peas, No 2 Can , 10c Tomatoes, No 2 Can 10c Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c Certo v 24c Pork Beans, Defiance brand, 4 Can25c Select Soda Crackers,, 2 lbs 25c Fchicki The Piickncy Dispatch Any Time, Any Day 50c Prices on School Childrens Lunches Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick IceCrean Special ffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in AdvancePAUL CURLETT were PUBLISHER Grant Ward who is working for the State Construction Co at Lan1 ng was home over Sunday Stanton Line who recently underwent an operation at the University hospital at Ann Arbor returned home much im in health last week Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Robert Cuihane son of Pittsburg, IVnn, called Pinidrwy friends Friday enrouti Mti to isit his sistei ihd on to Mis Flora j Miss Jean Graves has returned from a visit with Jackson relatives any flavor 39c per quart Drinks Confections a Pinckney fountain launch S Next to Bank i CHARLES WRALEN, Prop Alice Mr LauraHowlett and Miss Mollie KinWilson Island, N Y were guests of Mi ma Burgees Friday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Dieke pent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Smih in Canton Clyde Martin of Chelsea, nephew of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin spent the week end here, after visiting several days with relativ es in Brighton Winston, Charles and Stanley Smoyer of Akron, Ohio are picks of the Read families Henry Kice ivd wife were fn Howell Thursday ,, i, About twenty friends of Miss of Unwell, Lihait JhtjwmftV4hu Kelly and Harold Maycock of Statei, Friday cvt,ning t0 bid Alice lare Houghton, Mrs Marcu s Gra v es a n d son, Walter were Jackson visitors Sunday Sister Hencdfcta Marie and Si t Mary Alice, who were recent guestof Mrs Wm Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, returned, to St Josephs at Adrian The corn borer war Is nlin over as a treaty is about to be ied th the worms We understand the wr was an even affair Audrey, implvll well before leaving for New York to attend college The ev ening was spent in playing games After all were seated at the table a small token was presented after which ice cream and cake was served Miss Hazel Chambers entertained Alice Gearhart and Lyla Lewis Friday night veterans of the com borer alTivyoT occupation an expected home this week from somewhere in Michigan Sunday guests t,f Mrs Sara, rr were Mr and Mrs K Carr and Mr Ypsi Hewitt iss Luelhi Hize received a letter lat week from Mrs G Winslow 4 Gen, UaugiU Jihois au4i trip to WashingtonD C andother eastern points Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a week end guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Curtis Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Mr anri Mrs Rex Smith and ehildrei were guests of Detroit relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason returned from ticirrTrtp to northe and Mrs Francis Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Green of Lapsing Clyde Darrow of Pontiuc visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr, and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs j Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Erma Lewis und daughter, Lyla, and J Mrs M K Darrow were Rev and son, Beryl, called on Mr and Mrs i Mrs Simmons of Brighton and Mr O U Backus Sunday ard Mrs MTrn KJy and children of , Ann Arbor Nashs bridge was replankcd dur i Mrs hila Sykes of Detroit pent ing the pant week by Highway Com Qne day wcckwith her daughter, Clare Swarthout horn s TIRES J j THEY KEEP GOOD COMPANY Buyinggood tires is only a matter of sound econ p omyThe iTtliegtter is whether you want re gular tires oraTIoonsr clincriernoT straight BideT n medium priced or low pricedyou should purchase I J only the best V Whenever you see a car equipped with Miller Tir 1J es yotrfeeizexar owner who has real ideas of 4i tire values j W HMEYER i Light Heavy HauHngof All Kinds Moving 5 J Weekly TriiM Made to Detroit v J Isabelle Victor Bourbonnais was from Detroit over Sunday Wm Engel of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Albert Frost Mrs Hattie Whalcn ami daughte hrMargarct of Sandwtch, Ontario, who 1 have been spending several weeks with her son, Charles have returned home Mr Michigan last Thursdays They were in Marquette at the time of the prison outbreak George Devine and son, Louis of Dexter were in town Saturday Warren Gushing and Ted Zimmer man of Dexter and Ann Arboi respectively were Pinckney callers Sunday The former will teach history in the Birmingham rlih School his year Recent callers at the William Ledwidge home were Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, Will and Mike Roche, Dr and Mrs Liam Ledwidge and family of Beverly Hills, Mrs Kmmett Berry of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Alger Hall, son and daughter of Kalamazoo, Norbert Lavey of Detroit, Mrs Francis Bro Graham Crackers, 2 lbs v 25 Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 pkgs 15c Pep Bran Flakes 12c Rice Krispies 12c AllBran, large pkg 21c Grennan and Farmcrest Cakes and Pies WATCH OUR WINDOWS for MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS ANDJVEGETABLES DAILY ReasonSoos wilB1iliMWIWaBai m a a This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45C Calla Lily Floor, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milk, large 55c 20c T3c gan and son, Paul, Chilson, Miss C H Mary Cope and Lawrence Whalen of Vpsflanti, Mrand MrsMax Ledwidge and family, Mrs, Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Miriam and Ceorgc Michael Greinor, Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan Kennedy aHdchildren and family of Brighton, Mrs John S X 21c wer guests of Miss Bernadine Lyrvh of Kalamazoo Sunday MJ SLXI Mrs iorc LaJTc Icr were n Sunday wh Irvin Jlanzman WBSihTeFrot en business Saturday Mm S H Carr and Dorothy were Jacksonshoppers one day last week Mr and Mn Mylo Kcttlcr and daughters arc spending their varation here Ledwidge, Sarah and Jay of Dexter, Klizahejh Spears, and Goldic Marcus, Dede Hinchey, Mrs Malachy 1 toe he MTsT llllHIIIIIlAlllUUltliPMiH Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Dorothy and Mrs Robert Jack of Lakeland were Poptiac and Farmington callers Sunday evening HOME BAKED GOOJDSFor home baked goods leave your ordek with Mrs P Bowman Phone 41F2, Pinknt tat4f dibi ahd Gface lock oi Kowlenille Lester WalfrPFoTDetroit Mr5 Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons of Pinckney, Mrs Thayer of Knlamaaoo, Mr and Mrs Jame Stackahle of Gregory, Mrs Sarah I Connors and Miss Mary T Kelly of tTexter, Kftiery and James Richmond of Ann Arbor, Mrs Elda Kuhn and daughters, Monica and Nerine of Gregory, Mr and Mr Wilbur Kisclc of Detroit NEWPORTJATHINC BEACH, PORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANO ERfiS C1CN1C GROUNDS, f J 2 Cans of Pork and Beans 1 lb Gem Coffee, Santos 1 lb Old Moka Java, r 39c 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes 81 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut I VV W Barr M II I 10c 13c 05c 09c Mrand MrsMli Marion and daughter, Hlen, and Mrv B K Ksic were Detroit visitors Thursday Mi nrmu nd lum AmhurreV spent Sunday with the Miss Helen ismiFlorcnrtr Marion WANTED Miss Norma Amburgey spent a couple rlaysVwith Miss Florence Mar ion lat wt ek also Miss Trcsa Cnnltier spent Friday afternoon with Miss Helen Marion Mrs Jack Vanderwall, Mrs Chfford Van Horn andMiwViola Vetteys spent several days last Week with Mr and Mrs Frank Sislcr in irand Rapids Wm Rorkelman and wif of Detroit were Sui , Mrs F E Bowers Dr C B Gardner Lansing were Sundaj hVme of Mrs, Elii of Mr and and wife cailera at of the POUtTTRY EGGi wm ct4h f9rrpruItfT tmi tfga folbrtred at my poait fluitasd wflL pf all the murkt aifortj at afi ttew FARNAM FOR SALEOflc hofSio 11 yeis iH weight 1,250 lbs Somvfcrjmce bw ,tf R E Barron, iA HSnsr m, flQlrJfa Mtnu HA3iV j MM wmm mmm The Pinckney DUpatcl Wednesday, September 2, 1031 5 rwFffMPM,Mly 11 1 Coi ColorsMa REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to rectfd in the office of Register of Deeds, Prank D Bush, are as follows Alta R Spencer et al to Francis II Ntefeek and wife, land in Howell City Anna Snford to Kenneth H Kriesel and wife, land in section 2 Cohoctah twp Henry Herbst and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in section 36, Qenoa twp , Floyd W Bower to Morris P Harris, land in Morgan Park Subdivision, Brighton City Henry M Qucal and wife to Charttes Wehner and wife, land in Bob fcWhite Beach Subdivision, Hamburg Thomas S Leith and wife to Curirk Subdivision, Brighton City James A Wilcox by administrator Amelia F Wilcox, land in sections and 23 Putnam twp Clarence A Richards et al to Elsorth J Burdick, land in Island Lake olony Subdivision, Green Oak twp Rose Waer Beurmann to L HarId CrandalL land in sections 3 and Putnam twp The Portage Lake Land Company to John B Mellott and wife, land in S2 Fox Point Beach Subdivision, LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell, Michigan SEPT8,9,10,11, 1931 Nellie Gardner iiiuftiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiim AGET ACQUAINTED SALE Hamburg1 twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Leon E Carpenter and wife, land in Morgan Park Subdivision, Brighton Jacob HT Schluchter and wife to Edna Snowman,landin Baughnj Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Fred P Miller to MaeMartha Miller, land in Chalkers Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp Wednesday Farmers Day Old Time Barn Dance Tugof War Races Brighton Singers Base BallPinckney vs Howell Thursday Fridav HomeComing Day Childrens Day 50 Piece Military Band 3 New Platform Acts 2 Fast Races Speciai Homecoming Features Quoits Williamston vs Stockbridge FIVErBiG RAC ES TUG OF WAR Championship Play Day Events Perry Junior Drill Team Scout Drill Team Races Final Base Ball Game Detroit News Auto Giro 3 Wonderful Days Nights Lord Peppered Mens Shirts I Until Thursday, September 10 139 each or 3 for 400 ThereaTter they return to the regular price of 165 Pf s Through the cooperajtion of the mill, the shirt mak 2 Am J 1 11 11 10 HLMiry W Colllna and w Hto E f Leonard Arthur King, land in aalkers Landing Subdivision, Tutnam twp John Henry Young and wife to First National Bank Brighton, land Pinckney vs Howell in section 14, Cohoctah twp Sarah J Baughn to Frank Stein haner and wife, land in Baughn Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Anna I Grieve to Otto Frykman and wife, land in Pinckney Howard E Dean and to fSeptenber wife Charles Larson, land in Howell Mark H Baker and wife to Enos A Wilkinson, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp W P Brayton aridwile to Grover C Crubbs and wife, land in Howell City Howard S Corrigan et al to Peter 3 BIG BASE BALL GAMES StockbrTclge vs Williamston The Two Winners ADMISSION Single Admission, Adult, Day and Night 25c Auto 25c Season Ticket 100 Admits, car, and, driver all during Fair Family Ticket 3225 I OF I ANN AR BOR, MICH I imimViiiitiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THNK THE LORD IM TTOT LIKE SOME FOLKS An Illinois farmer wrote the following prayer and sent it to the Illinois State Journal for publication Oh, Lord 1 am thankful I am not like other folks and yet 1 am no pharisee I am thankful, very thankful I am not owner of city real estate P am thankful that I own no stocks and bonds which I had bought at peak prices I am grateful for guidance that kept out of the specu lative grain market I have not drilled an oOweM aJMl J am thankful for that It is good not to have to read the stock market quotations each morning before prayer and breakfast cjojnfort UiejiiajidgivUumi diviuc grace to face their plight May the day of upturn and better things come for all of us I am grateful to thye forthe small blcsMngs lhat fall upon me and mine, andmy land Forgive my sins and overlook myhypocrisani my shortcomings anie lieve me, O Lord, I am content that J am not as others are J Loitz, jr and wife, land in section 28, Brighton twp Trian Radul and wife to Lena Cirisan, land,in section1JL Marion twp Ethel Mae Filkins to Thrrnn Purshall, land in HatUand, PhilipJ Schaupner and wife to Marjriint P SchaupncrJ land in section 27, Hamburg twp Viola M rvttovs to Mir, Ottilie Schaupner, land in section 2 7 Hamburp twp Ada J Nichols et al to Chnrlcs F Arzt, land in Brighton City Loo S Sen rot and wife to William Wapgo, land in Walnut Kh trv Tyrone twp Mary A Jitre4o CIHIVIXT Pinncy and wife, land in Leiths Subdivision, Brighton James H Hooker to Lest v ingstH, laiidin scclianLiV lliunkurg twp Big Dancing Nights STARTING MONDAY EVE LABOR DAY AND FAIR WEEK pt 79,1121 The MAJESTJC3ALL ROOM A SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party for Robert Plasko was held at the Plasko home here Saturday evening Those TnrsoTTtrwrre feratoT Henry Kalph Hall, Ernest Gross, Johnny Schram, Arnold Berquist, Milton Porteous, Edward Bernier and Jess Henderson, orteous, Nellie Eulcr, Mary M to learn how much poorer I am than Lucille I was the day before I am plcvetl, f , DS , 1 A, T , , Carr, Virginia Hoisel, Madge Jack, that I am not in retail merchanduung jnd , j with bulging ledger or unpaid bittfc I Tllr mg was roIcd and tju, uvtn I thank thee, O Lord, Ihn T am not i, injr spejit in dancing and in playing laboring man without a joiner n card games The game of Pig inter danger of losing it 1 wear no whiUJi csted IHQKL collar to the office, wondering whetft Thon a Iumh was served of potato er I am to remain until, niht 1 sure i sa,a,,i ches, beans and lemon ly am fortunate, that, 1 im not operator nor steel manufacture a railroad official hunting trade The guests then departed all euthtls 1 sure i saian amiwicnes, Deans and lemonk ade Next the presents were opened a coal I and tjtp cakf,s ut by R0bortt whicli er nor I was followed by ice cream and cake where there is no trade I am only a poor farmer with 1 60 nrrffF f lllinnii trnmlwifwid for Qtnce it was worth more hut I didnt more at that price, Give me, cows and chickens strength and my ed over the good time they had Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and lUghter, Lucilc, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Stacey HaH of IMainficld IT rtff IIOT liAnnsnu , 1 Mrs,T John Whj 0fHnwcirwaw OTICP I fooked with envy upon Sundaycallerat thehome ofMr inrjmfflieyMtJjggJJfg slhomo via New York, Ten,,, , M,jr much that Ie disaterand hung Mrs Diborouh and ion, Uai stockbSte er I Uve on three bountebua meals a Windsor Ont spent thebaic end Wm tLiiKon of Plin s,,t thn days The8e thou hast provided me, with Mran Mr, Thomas Shehan wXMihil teEn TiladyV Hiawatha Beach Development Co to Augusta B Dolling, land in Hia watha Beach Subdivision, HaTnBurg twp Kenneth Kriesel and wife to IurdV Woodruff Company, land in cW octah tvp , , o Dr and Mrs W H Stackable and son, Billy, of Chicago who have been visiting here the past two weeks were hosts to themembers of his family to the number of 32 at ErinGoBraugh, Aug 23rd They returned home, Aug 24th Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent the first of last wei Mr and Mrs James Cleland in Fulton Mrs Cleland returned with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs F Nero nd son, Frederick of Port Huron were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Siglcr Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, rbrbes, Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Brighton Mr and Mrs H Ayers and famjly of Plymouth attended a birthday dinner honoring Bert Nash of Howell Sunday Dr and Mrs Smith and family of Akron, Ohio were weelc end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Jas Kennedy and were and School for Dancing locat u in Loceys Recreation Building, Grand River Ave Howelljicb, FINEST BALL ROOM AND DANCE FLOOR OUTSIDE OF DETROIT Under management of M W McGEE Formerly manager of the beautiful Mpnticello Ball Room, Detroit, Mich Grand Opening Dance Labor Day, Mon Eve SEPT 7 Good Music Favors Novelties A big time for everybody Admission Ladies 40c Gents 50c 1 1 Mr and Mrs Anna P Cooper and Mrs last Wednesday Runciman near FAIR WEEK DANCING WednesdayGet Acquainted Night Thursday will be Carnival Night Noise Makers Novelties Surprises Admission Lflies 30c Gents 40c SEPT 9, 10 SATURDAY PTf WHOOPEE NIGHT Surprises, New Novelties, etc Nothing lke it ever before Admission Ladies40c Gents and Mhtfenry Harrfo these, my fellow citiiens, I thought IT Mr and Mrs Rux SmtTji and their daughters, Marjorie and Marion son, Ralph visited Detroit relative Sunday Rex, jr who had been spending k couple of weeka there re turned borne with th r ,rr 4Wrtr The Majestic Guarantee ALWAYS THE BEST Music,dance floor and The Best Conducted Ball Room in Michigan REMEMBER THESE DATES SEPT 7, 8, 9,10, AND 12 Dancing EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATtJWAiJHIGHTS 7i STATE TAKES LEAD IN ELECTRIFICATION Michigan is a leader among the state in this country in the advance ment of rural electrification More than 16 per tent of all farms in the state now enjoy electric light and power service, the bureau stated in announcing the findings of a survey recently completed by the statistical, research department of the National Electrie TJght association Wbile only 16 per cent 27,677 farms of the 169,915 farms in the Mate have availed themselves of rural electrification the bureau reported the service was available to nearly twiee this number and eventually most of these places are expected to make connections Information in the survey n port is based in part upon United State census data and partly upon reports as furnished by Michigan public utilities Seventyeight of the eightythree counties in the state reported electri fied farms, only five counties reporting farms with electric service The five were given as Alcona, Iosco,Keweenaw, Montmorency and Oscoda c New Federal Building In Use at Benton Harbor tffeBE PEOP1ESYRIAN two Puu WHILE OKIE PUSHES Postmaster Walter E Banyon and hiB culpa vt mlsimiUi at ihi1 BHIOM Harbor postoffice are happy that they are now located in the new federal budding at the corner of Territorial road and Sixth street The new postoffice, which cost about SI50,000 and for which the citizens of Benton Harr bor had been praying for many years, will also, house the offices of Jhe United States department of agriculture, the internal revenue department and the United Statoe Army remitting North District Fair Will Be Sept 142 DEPRESSION IS EELT AT JACKSON PRISON This years Northern District fair will be held at Cadillac Sept 1418 At a recent meeting of the stockholders, seven new directors were addeh to the board The new members are W L Saunders, Felix H H Flynn, C E Tyler, Ralph Biebesheimer, Herbert Doolittle, Charles Ginter, Elon Stack and T 0 Huckle The admission fee has been reduced from 50 to 25 cents Many new changes have been made in department heads and management New attractive features have been obtained to interest visitors Perry F Powers, veteran fair manager, again will be in direct management of the exposition Pontine Employment Shows Steady Trend rayrcl totalling more tha lr 200,000 monthly haw been paid in Pontiac during Jum and July by major industries and the c ty and vounty, a check on payroll figur iiscloed Kmployment ligures for tin current year have shown a steadier trend than n former year, with reasonably steady employment replacing peak The fact that average emplox merit thitf year has been almot as givat athe peak figure is indication that employment has been les erratic during the current vear The depression is being felt even at Michigan state prison A net loss of 18 inmates was reported for the month of July by Eecord Clerk Job J Crowley On July 1 the count wa 5,610 and on July 31 it was 5,592 New commitments for the month were 121, and 12 were returned as parol violators During the period 126 men were paroled, 13 went out on completing their maximum term, 3 escaped, 5 died and 9 were discharged in custody ExFlint Banker Will Get Parole James Barron, a former employe of the Union Indultrd,Dank at Flint, will be ieHWended fora parole br Parole Commisskmer Ray O Brundage urder a new state law permitting extra good time is a reward for ex mplary conduct Commissioner Brun dage interviewed Barron at the new Michigan state prison If the gover no approves, the Flint man will be released Aug He will be the fifth Flint bank employe given his frei dom since the group of 11 were committed to the prison 18 months ago , o o Air Traffic Increasing Air Mail Landing Fee Denied by V S picture industry ranks iniTustrTes of the CoDviifirht Name the 13 original states Correctly Speaking , The motion New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Do notintroduce with and, but or tventh among t Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, or an expression which is not gram United States New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, matically and logically coordinate t costs public institutions 3712 a pickMaryland, Virginia, North Carolina, With any preceding expression South Carolina fStnrrin I station o yOnly One of Civil War Group Left at Holland When the sixtyninth anniversary of the enlistment of soldiers of Holland and vicinity as members of Com pany I, 25th Michigan infantry, occurred recently there was only one ImrvTvor tolmsweFtTfe roll call nrper son He was Joos Verplanke, former sheriff of Ottawa county The company was mustered in with 48 members and some 20 members were added the last two years of the Civil war Verplanke, 87, spends his de cliningyears with his nine sonsHH What place did Ellis Island, in NewYork harbor, succeed as an immigraj tipn depot, in 1890 Castle Garden, at the Battery in New York City Who won the battle of Chapultepec The United States i FactograpM ymv to school a child in nn elementary tirade ic bergs have been known to take 200 vears to melt Absolute zero has been determined as being 273 degrees Centigrade below zero Damage done by rodent The Indian population of the Tx it e d be en estl m atfcd at States in 1930 was 340,541 nually Iluiness activity is gradually ing up within the midwetern trial area t mbracing Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and 15 otrn r Michigan Ohio and Indiana cities if figures on traffic in passenger and express flown by United States air mail, passenger and express planes of Transamerican Airlines pest has II HAS OWN LIGHTS various parts of the country ate Xiiiiens of Grand Haven are I pleased they did not sell the municipal power plant to a private concern after ,a comparison of figure on production COts i,mrlrr thp old team and present oil burning engines Dies In June and July the new plant produced 913,200 kilowatt hours, us ing 84,008 gallons of oil at a cost of 2,7278J TO have produced the same would fall nearly 1,500,000 below that raisell by the same taj last year In the first 12 days of the new tax year, 354 corporations paid their tax Resurrection Plant The Genuine RdieHrfJericho These iiliar plants aj found amon the 1lTieB and cedar of Palestine Whn you Kt hc pliant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets dry and dead Put it m water and it will open up its hiyrdsbme fernlike foliape turn preen rd bejrin o prow in about twenty minutes Take it rfut of the water and it curl up, turn brown and becomes dead aain It is capable of apparently dyinBflnd comins to life ajrainj repeatedly, and will HOSy mk dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It ih an jftterestinp curious and most beau tiful hoJwe plant with fine fernlike leaveV of very agreeable frajrranee If you want r a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to pet one I of these marveU of plant life Grows and j thrives in a shallow bowl, of water, and isl greatly admired byeveryone t 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich amount of kilowatt hours under the old steam method the cost would have been 7,10239, a saving to the city of 4,37454 LittJe maintenance has been quired since installation of the burning plant in May o reoil Give Her Time Irate Father discovering daughter onyoung marTsTTap does this mean Daughter Come back in about fifteen minutes, dad I ought to know by then FARMS LAWWantto3eH Your Farm Many buyers are waiting and anxious to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at once Address A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich issn WHEN YOU ARE IN DETROIT Do You Fee at Home 9 YOU WILL AT THE PARK AVENUEI tATIt SSLSSTSIJO WeeHy Approach 1930 Record Evidence that the economic depression was not as severe as commonly imagined and that the turn of the corner has been reached, is seen in department of state records Several weeks ago, it was estimated that the annual corporation tax for the fiscalyearsbeginningJulyL ana tfte average wa izo per corpor ation For the first 12 days of the previous tax year, 467 corporations had paid an average tax of 13G These statistics show that the corporal ion tax is 11 per r o m pa by than a year ago and that the state business concerns are slower in pay ing than a year ago The surprising figure, however, is that the corporw what I ation tax at this rate will be only Myra woai about 300000 under that of a,t year A brighter outlook for the future TTorporatiun,during have any significance The July report showing 2,720 persons fljw with the air mail in this area last month, marked a 1102 per cent increase over Junes total and represented the fourth consecutive monthly inerease4n errpassaengers Detailed figures on the various passenger divisions revealed that 1,437 passengers traveled via amphibian on The 51minutescnTlule between troit and Cleveland, as compared with 1,212 in June 1,027 flew on multimotored land planes between Detroit and Chicago via South Bend, surpass ing last months mark of 881 262 patronized the local services between , n j A J Detroit and Chicago, a slight decrease plant of the Ford Motor Company at from June8 267i Richmond, Cal, which will supply Ford products to north central California as well as CHli Hawaiian Islands, American Samoa, Society Islands, Tahiti and Guam, was Approval of the federal govemlacking in Jacksons attempt to collect 50 a month from the Thompson Aeronautical corporation for the uv of Reynolds Field, the municipal airport, as a landing place for its air mail planes, according to a letter receireoHryCfty Manager Walton July,j X Hodges, from E B Wadsworth, superintendent of the air mail service division of the postoffioe department COAST PLANT The 5,000,000 branch assembly Complete Your Toilet with Cjiticura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing JrVrTKr Kmple frW AdJrtM Ctttlcor, Dept , lUJten, Lansing Payrolls Down mally opened recently The plant is a unit ol a group to be completed in ihe companys 00,000,000 worldwide ex pansion program, announced last year It replaces the Ford branch in San Francisco Parts manufactured esTTrtrtlem a i n EsxiLplaatiuiaiurbor will le transported to the Richmond plant in Ford wssels, via the Great Lakes and the New York barge canal to branches on the Atlantic seaboard and thence through the Panama Canal Enipioymerit irr LansirrgV 3Ejfacfor Tories during July averaged ftfr2 per sons, according to figures releas1 b tfa indutJtriul buemroTUu CKermbei W ART LT Wilts the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not lrfive i e CntjiinN no riumtir , iuidAUSOllIKIY HAKMLESLjlv i your InjtfKiat, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, II is saen from the fact that the Central Produce Terminal Company of Detroit recently took out incorporation jaapers with a declared Yalue of 901,000 The company is given the rigbiLto build a warehouse for all sort right to merchandise its wares Here is one company that has nearly a million dollars worth of faith in the future of Michigan 0 Nonresident Must HaveLicense If He Rows Fisker9s Boat of Commerce This comparer with an average of 1,172 in Jum, 1931, and 10,750 in July, 1130 In 18 of the leading plant dtv the aLagi em jilt month was 8,810 In June 9,414 and in July, 1930, it wa m 9,314 Michigan and Four Other States Have Fourth of Wealth Almost onefourth of the national wealth is accounted for by the five of farm produce and also trrejtssTnorth centfalstates,IJ,1 inois, In diana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, with an average per capita wealth in 1929 of 3,114,against 2,977for the entire country, according to theIndex, published by the New York Trust Co rRich in natural resources and fortunate in a temperate climate, the Index says, the east north central NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The WiRfcintori tTrainnfif Mfiftrine hiYR tvrrn r very cai efully designed for the greatest len tfit to The IYiiit flrowers at n very Inw rot to fhefn, TTHI ftxfido very iiccurjitely und hi I it greater capaeity for iTR FtrHnd pnre, wjl stand more hard usage without injury 1o ihmachine thtn any trading Mnrhine r,r the market W guarantee our trading Manhincn to give satisfaction to our customer Hhd if not they can retuin them and get ThFtf money back We are giving a vry i liberal discount on iur Machines Write for Catalogue and Price List towGrading MacMn Cr, Phone 68 Winchetter, Va fr BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz TSOTlT ftnri 3ummrr Home Owntn FloMermea TTTiTiTTTH nlid HOHIIIIK KiilliiwIawtHyiiii fjfrIin Felt, the netKl of a really tcotxl txxjk on booking cue thHt would pxplaln tu comprehensive Htef, r L frru All the deulta of boatlnf, boatbuildu arid bontmalntcnance It Ifi for the amateot bulller and Hrrmll boal owner tbat tlio NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Heir kt bctabt that are rtaimt worth building and a thoroughly explalac4 that any amattur crato man can build them mft The deatimt mcMt both lnbort DJ boanU fant boto D boatx, aaillrw boat i Ymi icoppod it T1M Pttk AwnutwlMfi In Detroit nd haw tiidMwhwcAinoMhom Hla hotrf to ti dry It 1 oar w4A mxty TOUT eraj yon feel thtt 71M Puk Ame noc only gh the bt PARK AVENUE HOTtL A nonrosident who rows or paddles a boat for a person engaged in fishing, must also have a nonresident fishing license, in the opinion of the attorney general The opinion was given in reply to a question asked by th Conservation department If a person is fishing while another rows the boat, the person rowing the boat is equally taking an active parr in the catching or attempt ing to catch, take or kill fiah and under such circumstances would be required to have a license to do so if a nonresident, the opinion states o 626 Ionia Dog Owners Delinquent on Licenses A mailing list of 626 Ionia county dog owners who are delinquent in the payment of the 1931 dog license lies on the desk of Prosecuting Attorney Frank, f, MilUc, a fonmrii fium the states have deevloped within a century from virgin forest and prairie land to an industrial region of the first importance Illinois is the third richest state in the country, Ohio the fourth, Michigan rahTseighth, Indiana tenth and Wisconsin eleventh With a population of 25,297,185 in an area of 248,105 square miles, or onefifth of the total population of th country in onetwelfth of the total area of the country, it is a conspicuously populous market The density of population for the five east north j central state is 102 to the square mile, compared with an average of j 412 to the square mile of the entire , country Together the cast north eentral states produce no less than 3027 per cent in value of the entire manufacturing output of the country Illinois, Ohio and Michigan rank, respectively, third, fourth and fifth among all manufacturing states TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan Pmltlcfl boat building Information, there la Mtirm u want to know about the operattoa, equls inrnt care, repair and maintenance of boats Tali irriuOcx dcaroATiahlp, boating lenm, navlrattoft Diet the nd bandllni sailing craft foveniiMaa revulatinn firmotor boats, knots, storm d iihful boat kinks of various kinds, glossary of tables, etc 29 Paget Some la ColorProfusely Illustrated Large Slsc 7 z 1 In Cloth Price JM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa office of the county treasurer A 2 lFord Has New7lane J7J i MI mm inn iiiiiMiiiiiiin mi ii ii IMI mi in mm in ii Mm II IIUMIII IIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Z t I Campus of one hundred acres j 1 Eleven buildings with modern equipment j Training School, including Elementary and High School j I Departments j c 1 fttT n taf ait1 1 a , wCTllUCttlCB cuiQ LegrCCS I Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula, j A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years Curricula v penalty now i due from those delinquents, which means tfiaT owners of male dogs will be required to pay 4 for a new 1931 dog tag and 6 for a female dog The county needs the money, says the prosectttor, and the delinquents wil4 be offkially invited to pay o Bangor Is Assured fJ2as by Sept 1 h The work of laying1 gas auun is progressing and it is expected the vlllasj will be soppliei with f by Sept 1 Ford Motor Companyjs ouildiwg an almetal airplane with a passenger capacity for 36, accoVdlng to reports from Washington The plane is said to vary in design from the 13passen 8 S ger models now 1eing built by the company It U poweredwith four motors, all of which will be mounted in the win Tie saving in air resistance obtained by the new type of engine mounting is expected to give the plan,a crossing speed of about 100 miles an boor At the fame time, it is expected to carry at freat a proportion sf pay load as the smaller modelk 5 Home Btunumili Special Curricula Kindergarten, Physical Edt lie School Music, ttrsirrTaiidBnrwirrr, Drawing and MnuaPArts, Commrcal, Rural, Agriculture, Speci Bdueatton Normal College Conservatory of Muae offers cou 1 Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, 3nd and Orchestra Fall Tefirros Begins SepUmbr 22, 1031 Write for Bulletin andlist oi robma Rootping housesfdr women tudenfcr offer a single bed fot eviy gi C P STEIMLE, Ypsilantia y fm HMOMbUtt 6 tikii mm , , f, Jtv A E, JV Rr UffOi x COUNTIES rarc The Pinckney Dupatck Wednesday, September 2, 1931 T STATE OF MICHIGAN WT1GOF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION We hery certify thiit the valuation of the several tfcState Board of Equalization at its regular session in Public Acts of 1911, as amended, is ae follows Landing, August IS, 1931 couaiie in the stiUe of Michigan as equalised by th year 1931, as provided by Act No i4, of the Alcona Alger Allegan Alpena Antrim Arena c BaragaBarry Hay Benzie Berrien Brunch Calhoun fass i CharlevoLt Chfcboygau fhtprivH Clare Clinton raw ford Deha DickinsonKatun Kmmet licneatxCladn in Jogeiic firand Trawte JraUot Hillsdale HoughtonHuron Ingham Ionia toscu Iron IsaheUa Jackson Kalamazoo Kent Keweenaw Lake , Iajwr Leelaniiu IxNiaw ee Iivingston luce Mackinac AlacoilBti, Manlatee Marquette Mason Mecosta Menominee Missauke Monroe MorrtealmMontmorency Muskegon Newaygo Oakland Oceana OgemawOntonagon Oeoeola 0cda Otsego , Ottawa , Iresque ls Koscommoi ttaginaw Sanilac Kchoolcraft Shiawassee pi Oalr St Joseph Tuscola Van Buren Washtenaw Wayne Wexford Valuation as assessed ly Supervisors, 1931 4,119781 411,146,114 15937,790 7044,960 f 792,235 8967370 21936,273 73821678 5000,237 90509,555 24,471,146 1 7,866,290 21,252,0311 10,024, 13 7,928,206 24315,869 5,997,003 3,159,695 IX332,974 23933100 33,853,517 14,025,456 29,521188 5680,332 ni772751 1fi, 743221 39,80,865 2S9b2355 41,173,7811 31192,738 lN,855,4ri 3iutii,Lri 8,381411 r,irjns 43l,7r 1 J 720232 J 2if31,350 ,87f,Oa Totals 19695,989 10,835517 J, 790,636 r38t,,r68 ,,80,407 71,236,137 17342588 iit3f,C9R 7,107,473 111,9115,772 1642870 211,832 It892,730 13,283,279 21253,417 19,540686 3S4r4 M 208,115 29072374 2,631243 1H628S160 1,6422,000 21172,682 1273 40 6 ,100108 111,321,75 9637UC iMaHflw 4371765 5853,904 8808,675 2927829 13S 4736,1 xi i rifi to 31879711 106,52250 31S79IO 297X2,722 31,22,03 10951 i,o 1,206816762 i3,117,630 7,803412129 Amounts added by State Board of Equalisation in 1981 2,9C2,88G 4,631,727 7,884445 9,078,855 21,346,710 G202,964 1,794,131 168,997 6445240 sssBTofii 2900 5,947,483 535397812 1,477249 7,2977135 9,846645 107220 6,472,262 8,979533 5271,747 427917 5411,295 7,822,675 8,939,650 13,97011 6,8,483 354,432 4,6712 7,774,228 k Amount, deducted by State Board of Equalization in 1931 150,71 1,346,962 J 1,6947790 697960 170,236 439,370 4,772,678 610,237 321,613 216,205 67,4 877,455 24i7332 1,865,221 4 21X85 11S,X20U8 911,405 iii 811,636 122197 517,137 27695 123,175 585,870 93832 1,200730 48,279 125417 579,681 220,230 167,371 185,24 3 13787160 1080,000 399096 291,108 ia9J I2nj JfMjOXxuj 7112772 11,612,9 5,019060 162727K 1488,967 2lr0,350 3037n 138TKH 19765 f7l7ti75 90 1,829 221910 lOX Aggregate of valuation as equalized by State Board of Equalization in 1931 3,999,000 8435,000 46,109,000 15243000 6347,000 5622,000 8,528,000 26668000 69,049,000 4,40,000 98,394,000 33,550001 129,212,000 27,455,000 9,703000 7,708000 26,110001 6,166,000 33416,000 ,902,000 i 21,218,000 23,936,000 43,801,000 13,148000 313061,000 5439,000 58,251,000 14,878000 t397g000 38,809,000 4 0781,000 27,6681000 191,835,000 39,344,000 7440000 36,175000 25,843,000 135025,000 131571,000 251101MI 11,5140011 1919,000 3H739OKI , 647f0trt73,719,000 32009,000 6,6U3,O0O 6,984,000 1 19,691000 15,057,000 5X118,IH0 15692,000 12,335,000 21,128,001 18,061000 3527,000 ST6TT0Orfn 27135,00 2,44900ft 92,501000 15,336000 139,541,000 12335,000 4,806000 10340,000 9,109000 T7r4TO00 leccentasre of State Tax 00050920 00107404 00687113 00194091 00080817 00071586 0010858 00338294 00879212 00057172 01252866 00427187 01645276 00349689 00123550 00098147 00392463 00078513 00425491 iNHMfttf 00270172 00304781 00557725 00167416 03986254 00069256 00741719 00189444 00659979 00494161 00515271 00479594 02480864 00500973 00094735 00460622 00329063 01719294 01713513 00031973 0450286J 1 ooucitm 108 13,7V, 108753,977 358,652,106 T3J2,00T 62566,000 7,527,000 j 2,023,000 149,172,000 3731iO0O 7,889,000 46,244,000 99757000 38,537,000 34,410000 3R7310O0j 132,665,000 3,896,023,000 13,148,000 7,853,514,000 01024817 00031973 00081709 00938675 00407576 00084077 00188928 01524044 00191723 00740025 0199809 00157063 00269026 00211131 00046183 01077607 00349534 00031181 WJUU7829 00195276 05596743 00157063 00061196 00131 Cl 00115986 00022207 0006641 00796662 01095842 00025759 01899430 00450282 00588832 01270221 00490698 00438148 00454968 01689244 49608659 00167416 THE MAJESTIC BALL ROOM TO OPEN M W McGee who will conduct Thfc Majestic BsJlroom located in Loceys Recreation BIdg, East Grand River Ave, Hovtell, Mich, is busy nigfct and day with a crew of carpenters, electricians etc, getting reader for the Grand Opening Mandajrevenmg, Labor Day, Sept 7 th wheSn the doors are opened The Ma jestic will he one of the finest and most uptodate Ballrooms in Michigan, outside of Detroit Mr McGee has been making almost daily trips It iver the state haaring orchestras he has not decided on one as wlTgo to press, but you can rest assured, he will have the finest and peppiest music is it possible to to secure As next week is Livingston County Fair Week, the New Majestici will have four big nights of dancing starting Monday, Labor Day, will be The Grand Opening There will be j many novelties, speeches, favors etc One of the features will be THE SWEETHEART OR KISS WALTZ I Wednesday will be get acquainted night, Thursday Carnival night ad Saturday will be Whoopee mght j Mr McGee intends to conduct a school for dancing a little later, teaching all the new and uptodate dance steps There will be two classes a week There will be dancing every Wednesday mi Saturday evening all Tihrougu till mriU i ininniii Mr McGee will also nperat Majestic Sandwich Shop on the floor, whore hot sandwiches and soft drinks will be served An expert Fountain Disoenscr will be in attendance, who will introduce many new and pleasing mixed drinks, and ice cream specials It is pleasing to note that thTc wrHbt n 44ptodatn hih class and properly conducted Ballroom right at home Such Things as the distance we must 43094, u the hour of the call, do not matter to us Ours is an experienced, complete organization, that has heen built up to cope successfully with every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY RlCMlOAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school stu dents Write for information, L A Monks, Bay City, Mich FQR SALEQne jpair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros The first WANTEDI wish to buy a few good used Coin Binders Will pay cash R E Barron, Htwcll FOR RENT About 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm FOR SALF80 Good house, FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of i Marion Redding, Lakeland acre farm ycheap some farm tools Inquire at Rjspatch office or write 381 Monterey Avc Detroit, Mich, Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALEAlfulfa cd, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from certified seed S 1500 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyro FOR SALEPeachca and pickles Nick Ratuna O JUSTICE COURT NEWS Richard Simpson of 4215 Bohns Ave Dftroitiwas arreitedbxPvputy Sheriff IvTn Kennedy last ThurstlaylJ on a charge of recklessly driving a St i FOR SALEQuantiiy of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft j lo ig, stiftafrb for buiHiiTg docks, tc WCVMUler irvix F, SAlNDKHS haiimin the uii,i H priiii Sccictaiy t In State Board of Kqualizalion Slate Board of LtiUulizution INTI tit AthmivN J UKUKBV alion af Hied m my HULL TTnTTT V Ifial Hie TTT7T MltvMlli llillsMiU , I lir ricii Iliui A uWJior JeturfiilK Office, hanging, August 21 1931 ion of he State Board of Kqualenamel B Fuller Auditor Bae Ball Sunday, At Pinckney Pinckney vs Wyoming A C of Detroit ,, recklessly motorcycle on the Pinckney Main He was taken before Justice Alh 0toaindgiiiltx ami fined lr 01 fifteen days inrlrdnoTnTTrnryand was taken to the jail with the privilige of paying the fine and being released FOR RE1JTA good house Inquire of J3r Famam I C ALBtRT FRQST Justice of the Peace FOR SALEZSWorses, matched teams and single horses, wtfrom 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALEOne team 6 years old Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 Vz miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pmekney, Mkh, Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 Hrredd4MV an 18karat knockout in style, mileage and value Toughai theymakeemf WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket Poultry 13 to 24 cents to WANTEDA good well Hatch team weight 2400 lb, well broke, activebut gentle Have good heavy work teanrvtT1000lbTlotradeT Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Dexter Hw Improved Standard GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER HEAVY15CTY Goodyear Pathfinder HIGHEST quality Goodyears in history Well show you the extra value you get atttoetfaprtce because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through build ing MILLIONS MORE tlresach year jl Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires WANTETFarms, 5 acres ahd up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighten, Mich FOR SALEOverland truck in good condition 47519 A SupefValUf only Goodyear offers Few tires at any price can equal Its endurance Other sis alt tow 1 PriU 47549 28x475 970 0521 31x525 1295 60049 31x600 14,90 SUe 4502029x4,50 4502130x450 4751928x475 52521311525 0x3, Reg CI Each Pair 560 1090 569 1110 665 1290 857 1670 439 854 OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW Tubes also low priced Htw Improved fanifi GOODYEAR 000 SPEEDWAY FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, and 12 inch snny faun nearthr State Sanitarium George E Dailey VILLAGETAXES TCOWTJUE I will receive the Village Taxes jit my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer t 29x440 F f 44021 29x440 per pair REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Kirk to Leonard Brown, land in Howell City Charles Wehner and wife to William Reid and wife, land in Glen Echo Sub, Genoa twp E N Rhodes to Frances Pcttcrj son, land in Glen Echo Sub, Genea twp, Kensington Baptist church Society to Kensington Baptist Church Cemetery Assoc, land in section 3b, Brighton twp Herman H Swarthout and wife to Harold G Swarthout and wife, land in section 23, Putnam twp John G Martin and wife ts Frank X Metz and wife, land in Howell City Theressa A Marsh to Donald Mecorney and wife, land in Gregory i Herbert J Bell and wife to PhUn Bell, land in section 8, Handy Charles A Hornick and wife to Detroit Typesetting Co, lond inSilver Lake Sub, Green Oak twp Leonard prown to John Kirk and wife, land in section 13, Genoa twp 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 0 E S wiL be held Friday evening, Sept 4that 8 oVlock p m rri fcOCABjBlAll y , rM ,w J At A C k Tf vj bniJtJSi rAJVfai ilZPy 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 September 02, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1931 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 1931-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/499e6a82ab4cc06244aec8d289bc4c0a.pdf 7891c9bdf008245493dba567c371e913 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. , 11, , , 1,1 ,, , J r V , vvd y OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VL47 55 Btr Drown at Portage Lake Robot Kraegor, 20, of Detroit LOMI Hit Ufa WbB Coo Tip Over Hit Companion it Savod Robert Krueger, aged 2d years, son of Mr and Mrs Gottlieb Krueger of 5225 Harding Ave, Detroit was portage Lake, about four of Pinckney shortly mm RATE OUR SUBSCRIPTION tS IMS PER YEA M Golf Cbampionship Comes to Pinckney C W Hooker, Pinckny SUr, Wins Championship at Invarnass deceaj Time was when athletic championships were exceedingly commonplace to Pinckney The Pinckney High school, used to win football and bast ball trophies regularly and persons here in other lines of sport used to cash in often also However, that was figmT Saturday nlptrThefyar8 aE Qf f H 4 thrteceased rn company with ten young people from Detroit had come out to the lake to spend the evening at the Casper Wagner cottage at Baughns Bluffs The Wagner children, Elizabeth, John and Frank, being memb ers of the party Krueger in company with Miss Francis Schwab went out for a canoe ride They had only set a short distance from the dock when the canoe tipped oyer throwing both out The girl, although not low water and waded to shore Krue gr failed to come up Help was summoned but owing to the excited con dition of the people difficulty was encountered in locating the body and it v notuntil four hours later that i tvas found by dragging The boat fivm Newport Bathing Beach from wiuch Ray Horton and Claude Bell wn dragging finally locating it abut five feet from the diving look in seven feet of water Coroner Guy Giieve of Howell and the sheriffs de partment were called and pronounced krueger dead but nevertheless an rarrwli sTjwPFBavain ftffoA to, briig him to Tiie body was turned over to P H SWK thouti local undertaker and Sunday afternoonitwaremoved to th3 home of his parents by Albert Buchler Detroit mdertaker The funcal will be held Wednesday with burial in Forrest Lawn cemetery The deceased was bom in Poland on NOT St, 1019 mmi came to Detwit white fttfee fWMff ffies Bdtvaa wao In a hyeterieai condition when taken from the wat er and was removed to an Ann Arbor hospital for treatment by the Wash neW sheriffs dept Other members trophies for athletic prowncs have become somewhat scarce Sunday C W MooKer, the affable assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Bank onccmoTe put Pinckney on athletic map, so to say by annexing the golf championship of Inverness Country club of the 1st flight This is the first time a golf champion ship was ever brought to Pinckney Mr Hooker showed consistant form all through the tournament which i able to swim managea to get to Bhal1 luuK fuuj week tocomprfrtehit first Sunday he drew a bye, the second playoff he defeated Dr Brock of Chelsea next he won from Louis Monks of Jackson and last SundayDorothy Luick of Chelsea was his opponent She is considered no mean player but Hooker simply could not be stopped and again emerged victor Pinckney should lv proud of her Bobby Jones Wednesday, September 9, 1931 D He Hew Fish ui issm MASONIC BANQUET IS TO BE HELD FRIDAY, SEPT 1 On Friday night, September 18, Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M giUbeJiQst to the City of the Straits Tiodrre of Detroit NoTTWrTnlirwftf be the fourth annual visit of the bdge to Pinckney Lodge will open serious, and forma nee of petency and Doctor Hu ber 25 in t Doctor al4jOQ p m for examination of the ajjy Dy roC candidiVto andthe confTmTTgof thefirst section of the first degiee Liv ingston lodge will put on this part of the work At 30 a banquet will be served to the vMHing brothers in the Masonu dining rooms by the ladies of the Eastern Star Order Following this rvn interesting program has been arranged with Norman Heaeon as toastmaster The second section of he M M Degree will be exemplified Dr G L Lgjtta Takt Stops to Rant ove Dr jrfuffaaa from His Sanatorium Position Tie Weekly Church Program CA1HUL1C CHUKLHERICES Sunday Divine Service at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Game Law Chafes i Ctflttt CoWM Quito a Paw Changs Ara Mada tha Gamo Lawot Soma Saa soas ara Shortonod A petition for removal of Dr J W Huffman as a resident pbjieiao of the state sanatorium at HwoU, as required by fcht veterans pr ir law, was pjfcsented Thursday to Gov Wilber 1 Brucker by Dr Geo rge Leslie, nodical superintendent of the institutioi The date Ojfr hearing for the two physicians Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor eefleefcr Septemexecutive oWccs an is charged genorhLoslic with habitual, ul neglect in the pery, and with incom BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rav B F Esic Paator Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate serviee for the little folk Sunday School 1146 Glasses for all B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursdaysvomngr 730 Adult prayer service andBTY Prtfr Fourteen laws adopted by the 1931 legislature and affecting conservat ion in Michigan will go ii to effect September 18 Many conservation laws adopted by the last legislature, including amendments to the inland fishing fishing laws, were given immediate effect and have been in force during the summer The new conservation laws, in effect Friday, September 18, are briefly Posting of hunting land without the authority of the owner or the lessee is prohibited Additional power are given the Geological Survey Division of the Conservation Department in regulat ing the drilling of oil wells Amendments make radical changes in the commercial forest reserve act Hon Grant Hudson has announced his candidacy for the nomination for congress in the sixth district in the n primaries next year In 1930 he was defeated n the primaries by Seymovir Person of Lansing who ran on a wet platform Mr Hudson has alwaya been dry At that time Hudson carried the counties of Livingston, Ingham and Geneseebut lost heavily in Oakland and Wayne In the recent redistricting Oakland and Warr were taken out of the sixth district and put in one of the new districts On this account Mr Hudson thinks his chances of nomination are good The situation is somewhat complicat ed by the fact that Prosecutm Attorney Wendell Bird of Ingham county is to be a candidate He is also a dry and would probably take more votes from Hudson than Per son a At the coming American Legion convention to be held in Detroit much publicity is being fiven the vote on the resolution favoring re peal of the 18th amendment This is All general laws relative l inlandI nowevrr only a mliiui issue to attract fishing aro applicable to the Union City Pond onthe St Joseph River Protection of wild predators in the Gull Lake Sanctuary is removed Sunday hunting in Hillsdale and Clinton counties is prohibited Sunday hunting in Lenawee County as provided by the legislature went into effect last spring Establishment and maintenance of county, township, city, village and school district forests is provide The Department of Conservation must now pay aTOc lax on tax homestead and swamp lands held by the Department Killing of deer in the ulohg ronnties i now prohibited Mauilee Misaukce, Wexford, Lake, Nwaygo, by the City of the Straits crack FelM 11 ,, Uoir Unkprt lowcmft team which is one of the of the party were Helen HccKert, , , Elizabeth bcst in tne stat Quc a number of Mason and Clare, a The amendments to the yi,n ral laws including the opu and tZl Falrvrew Frank and George Wagner, 5195 Harding Ave, John Mundt 3872 Harding Ave, John Kirchenhcctor g Woodside Ave, Berniecc Schaefer, Mack and Field Ave, and Artis ialiEastLawn Aye ifwitntinnn haw heen mailed QUt and a good attendance is looked for, T BOND OPINION The following was clipped this week from the Cadillac Evening News, and reflects the growing sentiment concerning real estate bond many upstate cities Reference to wouldbe purchas r of real estate mortgage bonds at pre sent in default and the advice heretofore given through the Kvening Xew3canbe repeated,ttvn tute4 toduy by a man whosfi opinionin this matter is authoritative This advkeij Dont sell your bonds to the writers of letters or to the senders of telegrams from Detroit,Grand Rapids bor will set as a one man grand jury to determine the part played by Miss Ratherine Keller and others in the recent Willis murder Miss Keller has been held at the Washtenawjail or elsewhere Bonds for which offers I since the crime was committed on of 22 cents on the dollar were made 20 days ago arc now being sought at from 48 to 64 cents The efforts to buy these bonds are coming from brokers who probably represent the recent owners of buildings and apartments who hope to recover their properties at far less than even present market value Offers being made for all bonds sought through mail com munication and personal solicitation are better by from 10 to 60 per cent than 30 days ago v WILL SERVE DINNER SEPT 16 The Ladies,Aid of the Congregational church will serve dinner at their rooms on Wednesday, September 10 froo 1130 until all are serv ed AH MMfcers are requested to be prefoata Important matters are to be i emiih ret and the election of of ficers will also take place Mrs Burt Dalleri Secy THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were delightfully entertained by Mrs Roy Smollett,rThiifsdasd te moon Following the, business and devotional meeting, some time was spent in sewing for the Red Cross and the usual pot luck lunch was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake, Thursday, tct 1st, Mrs Kzra Plummer and Miss Kather ine Hoff in charge of the program o INVESTIGATION Judge George Sample of Ann Ar Piicknty Sckfol Opens 10,000 bail which was not furnish ed The investigation will be far reaching and may throw light on several other crimes committed in the county as well as vice conditions The investigation was petitioned by Lynn Squires, deputy sheriff of Washtenaw county WATCH OUT FOR THIS MAN Merchants are warned by the state police to be on the lookout for a man posing as an inspector of weights and measures He is equipped with a set of forged credentials Part of a day he spends in testing scales and measures He cashes a check for 50 and departs The check comes back marked N G This man has operated extensively in Ohio and several places in Southern Michigan o cial misconduct an, who is a vcterar , CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of the World War, demanded a hear i E J Barquist, Minister ing when askjtyto resign by the med Miss Etly Isalsr, Orgaotst ical superinteifcient Recently Doctor Mrs E Baufkn, Diroctrass of Music Leslie was faOid guilty in justice forer Swartkout, Soot, of S S f assaulting Doctor L superintendents of Morning Wor8hlp XQM , m ySi tJunior Church 1030 a m accordmg to t, sti Sunday School JlifTrm of a pushing and christian Endeavor Z7 00 JL m after which Doctor Evening Worship 730 p m state institution to I Choir Rehearsals vation Juniors 77771 Seniors 7 4f p, m court in Huffman fire Hr W The mony, co pulling Huffman rest in a Doctor attention front the main issue and if adopted would not mean a great deal The real issue is a resolution to the effect that the government pay the balance of the soldiers bonus certificates in cash at the present time Many legion posts have gone on record in favor of this but the wealthy men in the legion are sard to be opposed to it The big fight at the coming convention will be on this resolution when it comes to a vote If pass ed it will have a tendency to make cashpayment ofthe bonus a reality That it will be hard fought is , edai it means money in the Jkct3 of the legionairs y A state police patrol landed in Pinckney lut Thursday and confis 9 game dosed sesons are now effective rept for the shortening of the ing s nson onducks, geese, Srant ul coots to on month, no other rlomires have Wen made in the game bird snsons or regulations in MV linn, as tre indicated in the 1 l 2 Game Iw big7emty UnTTI by the Department of Cuixsitcnerajly reached here long before catcd all the slot machines and punch boards The machines taken here were all of the mint vending and penny type Whether these spasmodic cleanups have any lasting effect or not is a question This is about tt first time that any were ever seized in this town The raids have usual started in another section of th countvfiTKtand news of them hail hospital charges that IWtni of the ConHuffman negftcted his duties, finding prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m his eolf game more interesting his duties fnHhc sanitorium He assortsthat Doctor Huffman was discharged from Kochs hospital f St Louis and Wisconsin State sanatorium before becoming attached to the Michigan institutions staff He is charged wih ignorng typed instruction outlining duties of the Thui 730 JAMES SPEARS James Spearsson of the late James and Elizabeth Maloney Spears, was born on the old Spears farm in Putnam township on March 16, 1804 and died at his home which was L formerly known as the Gabe Allison staff, with faTlare to cooperate vitb farm on Thursiay September 3, the superintendent, with neglecting 193, At lhr timi of his d,ath no wart patients, and failure to note the causes and manner oi deaths O Fv7tITi Oommreston is necTwrnfyta give Michigan conservation officers authority to enforce the shortened Htrfow1 season, such action i ox jpectH nt tijCommisioners regular i Tiontiiy meeting t b TtTe Depart wtrta copy of President Hoovers lelil this ATI kT iv older shortening th so4vtofrojIl Hctober 1 to October 31, inclusive Michigan hunters must conform withthr s ason laid down jy the Federal Government The new game law dge waterfowl seaHstinr 67 years r months and 17 days , spent th wat,r fowl hunt,ni from Practically his whole life was in this vicinity where he followed rming a anoccupation He never arried and for a7fiSmbexofyears , 1 oCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shownus dur ing our bereavement Edward Spears and family ohtj Sjfeara Mars Jeorge Erwin, Sirs Eldna Spears WflUaai Dojrle ARE GIVING PERPETUAL CARE A 1l j i ITTT th ii pnrrTmt timn have already been placed on a number of lots in the Pinckney cemetery Anyone interested in this and desir ing perpetual care for their lots atwntd get m touch with the cemetery board 125 Seats aj at a premium and the question is jghat to do with all of them The tatal school enrollment is well over 20 v The teachef in the intermediate room, Miss Sylvia Shank sprang a surprise on the school by announcing her recent marriage, It occurred on August 25 to Mr Hutliberger of Lansing Quite a number of new pupils entered high school this year Among them are Jita Youngs, Margaret McKun, JUw McClcer and MalJa McClear from Gregory Clare Ldwidge who attended JSt Josephs Aca demy at Adrian last year and Lucius Wilson, jrrand Mary Wilson wiio were students in Albuquerque, New Mexico last, year Football oractise will start Wednesday tonight With the first game only about a week away Not mUch time will be available for pre paration The open dates will be filled soon as ncgotations arc in progress with other schools for games at TKft winr ii The enrollment in the jjh h jol j past his brother, John, has lived with this year isabottt 30 ovv tha of him Surviving besides his brother, any prccrrdmg year, 4v4n about Joh ajre abother, Kdward, and a sister, Mrs George Erwin ofOwossoT One brother, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs William Doyle, having proceeded him to the great beyond The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday at 930 P M Rev Fr Dion officiat ing Burial was in St Marys cemetery o NOTICE The twentyfirst annual meeting of the Livingston County Assoc O E S will be held at Brighton, Mich, Sept 15, 1931 Afternoon session 130 oclock Evening session 700 oclock Dinner f 00 oclock Mable Schafer Co SecyA Treas HOME BAKERY Jfmerlked J008 n saleaT BilPs Place every Saturday Baking done to order any day Phone 44 Besi Swart h out ,E, Bfcth Kenitdy the schedule for the year SepU 1Pinckney at Dansville Sept 25Pkickne7 at Hartland Oct 2Opch Oct 4Brighton at Pinckney Oct 10Pinckney at StThomas Oct 23Hartland at Pinckney Oct 30Open Nov 13South Lyon at Pinckney Xov 20 Open Nov TOpen qk October 1 to Decemb 15 was published before the shortend ason was decided uoon by the fr dr ral govTrnment A slip f paper 0r,ttmgbtHnvatnT tie digest to conform with the ft deial regulations will be attached to ahWfigesUUisued by the Dpjirtment for the rest of the season The season for ducks, brant and coots will open at 12 oclock noon,, October 1 The daily bag limit for ducks is 15, with JO in possession at one time and 100 in a season The daily limit for geese and brant is four in one day, and in a season Ten coots and ten Wilson snipe may be taken in one day Twenty may be in possession at one time and 50 rn be taken during the season ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux entertained at bridg Saturday evening in honor of Miss Loretta Hoops of Wayne Those present were the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow Willow Myrs, Betty Clinton, Loretta DeiR anilMargaret Curiett Honors were won by Evelyn Darrow and Loretta Deik Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Paerson Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and gGod timgpre mised Dances part oM, part new izJJM 0s TROUT FINGERLING5 TO BE PLANTER Trout fingcrlings produced this summer in Michigans scoe of trout feeding station will be planted in the public waters of the state withthe next week Planting of these fingcrlings, many of which are of legal size does no4 take place until after the clorfe of the trout reason This years plant of fingcrlings b expected to be the largest in the history of the Fish Division of the Con servation Department There was a considerable loss earlier in the temperature oL the water in the feeding itmns but feedinc facilities rr greater this year Mali 4vui leurer more than counterbalancing the loss, liow water levels in most q thr streams along which the feeding stations are located, had little effect on the production of trout fingcrlings according to the Fish Division, 0 HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home batTeojgood3 leave your orders Mrs F Bowman Phone 4IF2, PJskney the officers The 4mf4igtition into the prw of milk is still going on but uptodate no results are visible Some 15 milk distributors ignored the summons to apnear lor taminationand had to be compelled to attend Somhre cream manufacturers admitted that they were using out state butter in making their ice creamIt wouldnt seemJhat this would ut down the su rpl u s niTTk Th Michigan to anj great extent W J Barnard of Paw Paw Unitifid that coffee xrcam which sells at a fancv price is made from surplus milk All this is very interesting information and if this investU gation tends to raise the amount tV farmer gets for his milk, it will not MADELINE KELLY HONOR USTAILCHARM1NG PARTY Three hostesses, aunts of Mis1 Madeline Kelly, popular briderlect, entertained at the home of Mrs Jane Kelly, 30l North State street, Thursdayevening The hostesses besides Mrs Kelly, were Mrs Jerry Cronin and Miss Minnie Cronin The 25 guests spent the evening hours playing bridge and pedro Honors were awarded at the conclusion in bridge to Mrs T A FitZfiimmona, Mrs R C Kelly and MrS Flora Reeves, and in pedro to Mrs Gertie Murphy Mrs George McCann and Mrs Rose Callahan Miss Kelly was presented gifts for her bedroom by the guests Two lettC tables in the dining room dectaafl in green and yellow, were UsetV serve a late luncheon in the oening Jackson Citizen Press o MICHAEL J KELLY Michael J Kelly died in Chicago, Sept 1 He was well known here as he made his home with the late pAtrick Kelly of Putnam for many yean and attended the old Kefrits schoeh IHis last visit to Pinckney was in the summer of 1930 Surviving are hiwidow, a son, Prank, and daughter, Rose Hawing hired Mr Urfwig U 0 ft TJrp 5 N fc I iv in f WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6 The rainri and wind which thi colj umn warned readers were due to arj rive in Michigan at the end of lat1 Week will be in full swing at the be ginning of the week of September Oth in this state In some parts of the State thse rains will be heavy Temperatures are expected to be considerably above the seasonal normal in most parts of the state during Sunday and Monday, but before the middle of the week there will be a sharp change to cooler This cool weather will be the lesult of a higher barometric pressure coming out of the northwest which will bring with it a day or two of fair weather t9 pH of tbf AlainImmediately following the middle of the week we are expecting a reaction to warmer, weather with falling barometer and showers or scattered rains Although we believe the greater hare of the last half of this week will have considerable fair weather, still we are looking fr scattered show is in sonic parts of the state on almost i every day of tjjis period As thejwvk draws to a close temperatures toillb iar to tlv normal mark in most sections, but with a rising tendency These conditions will illlMMinmillMMI4MMttMMMIlJIMMllMtlHIIIIM LOVE, PREFERRED IHE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOBB WEBSTEB E HHHtl ttltt I tH I li lllllMlftMIIllllltllHtlllUMM4llpMIIJtlllllllllllHI HMH4IUIIIUHUtlllUIIMIIIIIIMMHIIIIIHItUMiailllHIIHl4ll Mltl4 III liltt II UI4M I4IMIMM a Yes, and Im glad A fellow I know did the settings He in clever, were always emphatic questions, in thrown open to air, Mom and Mary the popular vernacular of the dayj wearily limbed the stairs While but the critics dont always recognize Do fyurry with your dinner, Mary, they had washed the dishes, Bonnie good work It depends upon how they I and clear up the dishestheres a had donned her pajamas and was criticize a play or a book More outdear Emily Bishop had invited the1 slumped into a chair Im dead ide influences get in their work than gang over there for tonight, and her she declared A person never should kid brothr had to come home from have a thing to do before a party exschool today with measLes So I told cept to rest Well, thats the last her Id entertain for her here Mom time ,1Jl tnke anyones party for her and 1 are about to collapse with the at the last minute rush Im glad you came home early I hope so was Marys fervent for once thought, preparing for a hot bath, So Marys quiet, restful evening re, with one eye on the clock that jeered solved itself into a very busy, hectic, at her and pointed to three She noisy onr Bonnie relinquished,the knew she wasnt dead she was too whole responsibility to Mom Mary, knowing how well they would dead assume it Sh devoted the jime until, Did you have a good time she arrived to her own prepai asked LIU be the forerunner of heavy rain strong wind storm that will hit most parts of Michigan during op ning dav of next week Autumn On the Way Th illdefined storm of th Uriinir is gradually making way for more definite storm centers, a seasonal condition caused by the movement of the sun to more southern latitude The storm center of early next week wili probably show some of these fall characteristics, but others will probably not show up in Michigan ufitil the last two wepk of this month iat year the first definite stormofthe fall was rather destructive in the state around , th inside artistic appreciation accounts for The oitics may be unconscious of it, but the fact remains Some oi thm admit it Isnt it th same way in the business world Merit finally commands its attention, but jut too often there are inlluences that work for the inefficient and itfcatnst the capable Not manyihinus balance nicely, do they Dont I know it Well, Id better trundle along, cr whatever merit 1 have will be offset by evil inlluences that may be lurking anywhere about Until tomorrow, then Mary wondered if sh were allowing Dick to give her too much of his time livery hour was precious to her, yet not for all thoe hours adted together would she sacrifice or delay oi step of Dicks toward his goal CHAlTLCH XV111 subconscious mind was filled with anticipation for this evening with Dick She had worn a simple black lace dinner dress that day, td be ready for the evening It formed a becoming con trast for the smooth, creamy texture of her skin, ami combine with the happiness within her to emphasize the poise and beauty that were naturally hers It was a long, slow drive uptown with Dick in the early evening traffic, but finally they arrived at one of the brownstone mansions in the West Forties where an Oriental sign swung from an iron frame over the scrolled tent within his arm, her heart beating high and the blood moving sluggishly, thickly through her body when that would be How long could they endure this close intimacy that set their blood afire and their pulses racing, loving each other as they did while economic forces kept them worlds apart Not that Mary was afraid She trusted Dick to know what was best, and to do the right thing, always They were both good sports and good sports were never weakwilled But other forces were destined to work their powerful influences in the lives in a way that iron railings that flanked the at P P couW ft wag As they entered, a very squat obe, ne tht, blackeyed man waddled up to V the bright, symmetrical Dick with an expansive, oily smile vuaun,, o l,t f, lo The room was small for a public res patern was hJ taurant, and redolent with foreign finished and the ewllde food odors Mary wasnt so sure shehitormiss pattern was begun marwas going to like it Then she thought, ring the beautiful fabric so that even with amusement, But of course la skillful weaver could not wntmue shall like it Dick and I are in India with it in quite the same way that it on a world tour iwas begun The menu was onlv a single brief As usual, all the evil influences nr nnTnh nf 1,,1 kdnt the Xuast idease 1,i 1 to conspire together towaru anuT oonciou of her aching body, to bef toSQ ttu, sam, devastating end Evil forces Ycu only have to make one choice apparently have their own pernicious here, Dick explained Do ycu want methods of cooperation that good egg, chicken, shrimp or vegetable ones have failed to adopt, anyway ind lnt Many was glad tu sju iKime irom tne office nvy n that Moncfay night Tlie train of heav duties and conflicting thoughts and problems that hail seem i to multiply rapidly during li last two we k, vi, fatiguing From th foment she eit the office, he relaxed her mind and body, determine d thai she would have a quiet, restful v ning on the the arr TTfTirrywwi by nuri prediction at the time Dinner Stories TOO GOOD TO KEEP On arriving at his office, Gates discovered that he had left his pocket book at home Jane, he said over the phone to the maid, I left my pocketbook in the inside pocket of my dress suit last night, and now 1 cant find it Have you seen it anywhere No, sir,replied the maid the missus put your clothes away And where is Mr Gates now asked the worried husband She went out shopping immediatedyn4tei breakfast, sir,lane in form She sa on the upper deck of the ferry, outside, and watched the jeweled towrs of the city recede into the distance against the deep, gray twilight Groups of girls chattered abou her men were slouclvd against railing, smoking a few girls sat int3h77lIhT7oThTTswTtharrandtuekedfI into a boys arm, their murmuring1 voices broken at intervals by quick, gay laught r A few children sat beLsiiljnKitliuivasiitLanxi impreiiejjj with the majesty of he world about them not Knowing why A few minut , and the hurrying j stream of people had flowed into the waiting train One was fortunate to capture hilf of one of the hard, black leather seats Which Mary did, only to have to relinquish it to a whitehaired, pUcelladen woman who came and stood inside her ft seemed to Mary Kabab Curry You get all the rest on the list Egg Curry, then One guess is as good asanother Then what study ing the small card, Badami soup, rice, ulahlwhat is that J India peas I Turkish vegetables, rose petals I with ,honey, Oriental coffee What a f ntbiiu Junt imagine uattrrgrosrptX a Is and drinking perfumed coffee shouldnt want them for a steady diet How long are we staying in India blithely We sail tonight, he promised and their4smiles embraced each other as lingering gocnl nights, in serene confionly twopeople can smile whose hearts and souls are in perfect accord ones Tht ir armies swm always to be trained anil ready to step into the slightest breach of discord, and widen it Preparedness is their motto, and they are always at hand, particularly where two people are desperately in love Within a week they were grinning on the sidelinesthis army of devastationsoon they were laughing in ftun and Iwforo long thoy wer victors Nothing is invulnerable to their attack Friendships, loves and kinships are their favorite prey But Mary and Dick murmured their ftreHvier foodr 4ik4h4vWngwe be Friday And she thought, I hope TTirtdmor I wish you didnt have to go back aloive, dear rations while they two hurriedly iced Oh, good enough What I want the cakes that Mom had sa hurriedly is to meet that swell bunch you were baked in the afternoon, and compl t with , last night What is Ramon Duchon like Swanky namethat wrfe marrierh HTS d him us if vhialways was tin target ed the arrangements for ahjdaboratt for carriding women with babies, supper for twenty youngsters It was Oh, hi elderly men and women and crippIetTprn easy task Willa Duchon, ypu know paeng r Invariably, she felt, Well, , hat kind of a gang did you Who ares about his wife obliged to offer her seat to one of1 meet last night Ronnie was curious nie yawned Mary, youre Village, fashioned , aawimpk Mary found the food highly seasoned, but enjoyed it well enough I prefer Sukiyaki, however, she decided So do I But I thought you would like to try this The dessert was delicious, like a fanciful dream, she thought It was sweet and delightful after the spicy, sparkling hours that followe the busy, exacting day at the office There was not a vacant seat in the theater hut theytwo might have been the only spectators for all rTeyHtnew or cared Sitting there, cose beside Dick in the vibrant dusk, the vast sea of tens faces about them seemed to recede into space They were alone, together The play was brilliant, ostensibly dence that loveis king of the universe and happiness its queen so long as he rules How about seeing a hockeygame on Friday night Ill be gone again for a couple of daysdown to Philadelphia so I cant see you sooner, his voice held regret Id love to po Call me Friday and Ill tell you for sure Im bound to have to work one or two nights this row night Until Friday, then, he kissed her again and let her go j Vrnm TnetHay until FjidayJVlajrx thought, was a long time not to see Dick And then laughed at herself for being so foolish She knew per fectly well that three days passed swiftly enough when one was as busy as she There was Martin Frazier to modem, quite risque There were j cope with1 again tomorrow night, too w quips and lines that left Mary somewhat bewildered, but she feigned a sophistication that she did not possess, She sighed, grateful that he haant proved so difficult, after all How glad she was that he was gmg away for a about Rck GrtinwiebWHO x Three fellowsa doctor, an architect anil,aBolshevistwere talking together, and each claimed that his kind was theoldest and the most important ,, The doctor said When Adams rido was opened to take out a rib to make a womanrtiiaLwastheLfigst surgical operation Thearchitect said Yes, but when the earth was made of chaos, before Adams time, there had to be build ing plansand an architect had to make them The bolshevist said You are right but who supplied the chaos these Hut th woman stopped at the first friends She was a lovely vision imagjne a rea tation and Mary sank into her place, wrapped in the haze of moke from about marriage with a igh of relief The man who the cigarette she smoked while she 1 dont have to sharedtheuUt looked at her is she watched Marys deft at flown, and smiled Mary corftedsandwieh making his overture by opming her news paper and becoming absorhedi She felt him etching hey from the corner of his eye He annoyed her and rernained on th train until they reacheTplViterson She thought she, had sein hjm before, No doubt, she hail FeTTbw commuter often be came familiar strangvrs He turned movements tuvaly M a i y CouldnTt be better prise you to know who are Well, who I cant imagine Ramon of Duchon I know he is He adores WiUa Aml he shouldshe hs adordeelaredable , iivvt I cant talk about them It might sur another minute, dear I must get to slep Tm not o sleepyjust tired to death But you didnt get up at six amigoT along very weurBtck likeii4mnh Sh hoped he would stay snth the theater He was fohToipre eVen for longerthe winter perhaps mieres and fistrun shows He likedp He had been south for all the Trevithe best in anything, but he was notfous winter, she knew She had gone Canyoujmnhafstir likp Martin FrazierAH his I to work for Foster in the autumn and artist being seriousHfe he had been accustomed to th it had been lat best that money could buy, with a cer Bonas old she ever in the spring before saw Martin Frazier How tain conservatism That was the way well she remembered that first day Mary wanted to live, but it was not when he came in and found her then , theway she had lived She could count the times on the His natty gray attire her attention instantly had attracted Smartly patome of them hold my breath Why, the party was at Ramon thirty this morning, as I did about as if to speak when they left WHY EVE WAS PUT OUT It was the first time he had ever I read the lessons in church, and he i vrarconiequcntIy feelingaJitle bhj nervous When he came to the bottom of the i ptge, the last words were And Eve wa but, being Hurried, he turned over two pages at once and came to i the description of the ark, and to the j amusement of his listeners he bellowed forth, And Eve wasforty cubits j roundabout THIS GETS YOUR GOAT What are you doing now 1 have found a new circus act the friendship of a lion and a goat Bui dont they quarrel sometimes Oh, yes, they have their little quarrels, but then we buy a new goat NO BACK SEAT JWORK Passenger on Crack Express to porter What in time is the matter with this trainbacking up and jerking forward in this awful way Its quite all right, sir, the porter l assured him, in that soothing way that porters have I think the engineer is teaching his Wife to drive Duchohsyou know, the cartoonist No with consternation The very same And his wife is an illustrator Shes a dear Then there was Seymour Ashley and Noreen Bennettlets seeand that famous little Italian sculptress, rrneTjaTJathiti Honnie effected a swoon Mary, you make me dizzynot really all Lthose swanky people She was in i credulous Mary laughed Well, do you think I am spoofing youwhat for iood heavens, no I wouldnt do that every morning for anything JWhat if she had to, Mary wondered, vaguely, and then was glad that Hon nie didnt have to Frazier came in the next day, casuallyHhs manner was eom fiRersof one hand thaVahehad beeniterned tweedluegray tie and shirt, on Broadway at Times Square in the gloves and spats blended and became evening Itlooked to her as if mostone, as water met the sky at the horiof the people in the world must be I zn and become inseparable She had there The streets flowed with people, j guessed at once that he was Martin all in holiday mood and attire Every Frazier, of whom Foster spoke with on seemed to be happy, or perhaps Something akin to awe, and whose it was the reflection of the thousands J holdings in stock seemed staggering of electric lights Lights glowed and to her blinked and flowed in prescribed, colorful lines Their hard brilliance stung her tired eyes, but they were cheering diffusion of optimism AgBinrshe snuggtedagainst Dick broad shoulder while he drovewith one arm, after they had crossed the river through the tube and were on And now she was dining with him tomorrow evening, for thesecond time within a week Well, it would be the last time, also To5e continued e placent Sweet as ever, he told Mary, hist eyes appraising her trim, lithe lovejijy Hnew Why, my dear, I do bIiov JrseySde you have grown more beautiful, re Do you n0W dear, that its just fleeting that it was probably due to four times M far from your house the unusual pleasure he had giveni bk to New York as it is from, there her on Saturday evening I knewhome Funny, isnt it he chuckled you would blossom into a gorgeous Marys huskysweet laugh respondmeet all those celebrities Pooffir thin in thf nht atmogphere ImLdThats a queer kind of a transit SAFETY FIRST this bunch toniriit she jrrimaced ,n t0 take ou t0 dinner you use to survey the distance Or Gentleman coming around the cor WeU I Zf know ifyou would tonight jfan,t your speedometer working What are you putting that like them or not honey, theyre not a u Ma 7,1 ToLv Smt u could be truthful Im sorry, way but it slows down going east Tommy Cause Im sending lm Oh, Mary, youve just got to take m with you next time Uhm Lhm wouldnt that be somethin, now, to QUICK THINKING Hello Hello Is this you, Mac Aye Is this McPherson Im talking toT Aye, speaking Say, Mac, I want to borrow 10 Ill tell him when he comes in o bitoh, jrzzy,you know High hat I suppose they are Oh no Xot at all Justwhy, theyre just jolly and interesting and human she Martin, but T have another data for y didhtTiave to go back I F somecandy tonight I alonedear, she ventured the en v No 10108311931 Oh well, break it Say you have j dearmenT timidly Ill tell you what they are when I see em, Bonnie offered, Get Dick to take us both soon j They wont get together again for a weekand I dont knowIll see if I Dick i Oh, sure to work It cant be onehalf as im portant as going with me, Oh, couldnt it her heart exulted, joyously She said, But I promised to go, and want to There are lots of other day3 Only this week Im going down to FloridaSt Johns Park viiucauv UVUII JS i oifor the Dick will take me any race, next week May be gonejor , T A im i vr ne wircv iiay ue gone lor a place I want to go,JJLask hanT rf 1 month, dear Thats a lortg time to you don t want to There I hear, sty away rom yow so j wflnt Me some of the gang Put on your ear you all T cann week Tomorrow Who cr about hit wife muffs to warned mufffe the noise BUTHE WFFnFT TT ,i Which wouldnt have been a bad i the train, but Mar ignored him and i idea reaiyTKe radio shrieked andf ih night, tnen To be continued f hurried through the station groaned in competition with 1 CHAPTER XIX Mary considered If Frazier were lgaMig IUWM for a wlft peiimpfrfE Telephone apewtor I have jamrf PasnTtaftting confectioners , ftag maaki1 W0Md h party Deposit five centa, please jmdow topped to buy some o afford further protection, as theI sheshould humor him once more She SousAat pay station WhazzJ Mom s favorite nougats, and caramels rooms bejame densely clouded with Operator Please deposit yowl for the boys T ,rnokertow different from last evetaihoney Souse Listen, girlie, wat I A bust of her arrial at home greeted The dininglahle wants a converaahn from a fren not j already wore the best linen cloth and financial advice from a stranger vva cnteied with a bowl of bright I button chrysanthemums The family THEYRE LIKE THAT dinner was being served in the kitch I want an alarm clock which will en Mom wore a nimbus of kid furl waken the maidjnthout disturbing he other members of the household Sorry, madam, but that kind is Mt yet on the market The only alarm docks art those which waken every ea t tfct Iwmhekl iixu mngs party, Mary thought Bonnie kked to entertainShe waa might be engaged to Dick by the time Martin came back, and that woufd end her obligations to him He couldnt blame her for deserting him, ifhe left e and Eon nie a halfbuttoned smock over her best undies Why the grand preparations Alary inquired Are we entertaining the mayor or9omeone oi equal imj JQiejBjlajtJiilaotts couple had M4 gone, the last dish had been washed and put away and the housefeadbeen at her best then She neither spared j her for a whole month herself, nor those around her, nor Perhaps 1 can, unless Mr Foster the expense it involved The grocery needs me to work late, ahe agieed, Sills were almo J with Bonniesrexiravagant parties She resented tonomy, or any suggestion oi t Mary, therefore, humored her, paid the bills and seldom entertained portance Are we Bonnies statements He was vgtTypleased Leave to me Is Foster inT Td Hke mo ment wftb him, anyway, if he isnt too busy v Mary spoke into the telephone, and the moment was readily grontodhim She turned back to her work with little thought of her promise to dine with Praxier the neott evening Her His arms tightened about her and his lips caressed her cheek I wish I didnt have to take you home at all, darling Wont it be somethin now, when we can slip home together after an evening out Mary wondered, lying warmly con Opportunity Adlets, Postcard, Picture of Western Beach, Park and Sceneries I for 25c 10 for II25, 20 for 1200 Get yours now T H MatsoB, LaConner, Wasn f0 Farmers, Attention Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance CoAfcny in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified Tfrtock and tools are saved all will apply on hay and grain, or vi versa, Protects you on own farm and in rented land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery Discount gJyen r nreproox roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honen price G3ve satisfaction and saves worry Dont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION, Write tts for information State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Co T Heme Office 702 Church Si Flint, ilek W V BURRAS Pre,, R X F1SK Seey, Gn Mgr, SSJM MaMfer, Lbwel, Mck Fliat, MicK f, iL i tj x V r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Setpember 9, 1931 Full Flavored Melting Tenderness with the ELECTIIOi UKF oven The total enrollment of the Fow I lerville school this year is 3i0 Last year it was 3io The high school and f7th and 8th grade enrollment ii17 According to the Brighton Arjsus, drilling on the Zeeb oil well at Chii son will shortly be resumed This wellwas drilled to a depth of 1712 feet ast yfarr , , The Brighton school opened with an increase of 20 in their enrollment The total enrollment is SCO This is JiO more than 4 years ago Milford is talking of holding a ntennial celebration in PK32 Six thousand, attended the recent rally day at South Lyon An exchange prints some prices of farm produce that are now current in Oklahoma They are wheat 30c, butter 23 eggs 12c Kmil Schlenkfr Ann Arbor Piij kt F Newkirk, Dexter and Charles Pnketes, Ann Arbor, have been commissioned Deuuty Conservation officers for Washtenaw countv, according to an announcement by Rep Phil C Pack who recwinndUuiappoints IVelltS The funeral of TjTest Pross, 54 who formerly spet a considerabb nart of his summers at Lakeland was held at Ann Arbor Friday He passed awav at St Petersburg, Florida Sent ember 5, Washtenaw countv will ivcciv 7,02 insurance foe the bams at thcountv farm which bujmd They will, b built at once Mr mid Mrs Floyd Weeks of Mowell have moved to the Stat San arium Iiviig ceantV is te eet ,, i 0 m ovpijrv i hnol ronev fi v VI 1,, dNriulel to rmrrrf The Power to Pass ThatV Dixie Gas C LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES TT i countv The hiidren 1f ra WiP Creaniel Co, is rebuilding one of the large bare on J rand River, r tii Fowleivihe wbicu burned some vears ago It is UxPbi The Stockbridge school omnd Monday morning with the larg t t tendance in the history of the school, hero being 310 pupils in all Then are 102 tuition pupil and 1 of those are in the high school The freshman class numlnrs 34 the junior 4 and the senior 33 Th re is only one new t ncher this vear and that is Mr IPsen of Marquette who takes the place of Mr, Woienbonrer the manual training teach The SoTili Luu M,hoo nrnllmnut The enrollment at the Chlsea ,V th 1,i11 u r school is 422 this year Mi, l n1 of the lost urea d Slutt Rlossii, No Vears old editor1, in tlvir half of the eighth when tie ufrfbr Manchester Enterprise recently finihed his nlh year TVKTrrm1 of the dstini of that paper Tlv Fenton American Legion Post user an independent football Practise has already tartcei loyt llaspte as coach S mtor Peter Iennon has announced hs enndidacv for Congress I vjin II,, le IVillUi the 1 ColIIlS lX nan Vim, at Pi nfntform ill b i 200 wheat lor the farmei PINGKNEi LOSES TO WYOMING A C Tin Piackiay Independents taa a trimming at the hands of the Wyom ing A uf pet roil Sunday by a score of 17 to 11 Lefy l 011 pitched fei Piaekm y and had all thbetter of it up io tie sixth, imihg Pinckney mldirg a lad u i l 0 3 up in tlpd 1JLLLLLinkm y wi ij iNu Pa had the 1 eond irnnic Wiiai iiev scored joui run sn an 1 air, a hui oilballs aai hits by Ieaen Spine, man aa Miller JJeUoh go iir e rins in the fourth on a couple of Pinckney 1 rrors ami two hu hat Pinckney added two ipore in tin lifthj on a walk and hjis by DevTm, Prnwrrr and Pudd The came the sixth and IJu1ore it was over the Detroit t am hail scorid eight runs on re Pinckney 1 1 rors Jt was a regular epidemic, 1 veryboily hooted and kick ed the bail around The visitors el si raote in tin eighth when R aron e oaH4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Q Long Butane Rates are Surprising Low FOR INSTANCE 110 for or leas, 430 0 t 4k 70 pm You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low 4 ChkflLgsyJlL , , 100 Traerieetty I TO Oak Park, III 105 Kenotha, Wt 105 ludianapolii, III 105 Hamilton, Ont 110 Cincinnaiti, Ohio 110 from Pinckney to The rates quoted are StationtihSutioitDlty rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Evening StatiotitoStation rates are effective 700 prTtoItTpui and NightiimtoStation rates, 830 pm to 430sam, For fastest servicexive the operator thej telephone number of the person you mre cUmg,fwhicki be obtained from Inforttttttou MORTGAGE SALE W 111 1 1 ei il h DOT scored for run huf their ra eTT siv r n shoit ei Pincknev Default having been made in the cunddtjons of u certain moitgagc whereby the povcFthtHtefflcontainod east half of the souticart quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east, Lchigan and containing one hunrto sell has become operative execut ,l tcn acres of land more or ,C83 Player Miller If Ward AB R H PO A E d by Hob daw Sambofski ami Anna 1 0 I 0 Samjboraki, his wife, to Fred C Read j i 0 , 1 1 and Ross T Read, dated the loth day 1 0 0 of February, 1030, and recorded on ITEMS OK25 YEARS AGOFroT the Dispatch of Sept 13, Vat , Pureh who lias IPM IPfJG Slieia1lug the ,v momns Ivr, a w old hMUeead has ilioved hi iae j back to 1 loronville, Wiceim, l has o the idaci to Pert ReaMi, Win iawley hal the mi for 4o fail ajaiLilLsluckti Ins shouhle C1 The pin eHji trains on tle Sch,,i lrnve, litiliii, I 1 n 0 tlif, IVill day of February, UJjQ, h j t j tie oHee of the Register of Deed, 1 for the County, of Livingston, Michi 2 gaii in Liber 104 of Mortgages on J L i Puiid , 11 Sort eii,, 1 amib M a 1 1 W ymuing A7 0 i L jage UU which said mortgage was I 1 afterwards and on March 17711130, 0 0 l assigned by Fred C Read arid Ross T Retid to Joseph A Wessinger, Player J iuntt na, r 1 j Mclruee ri I Zang b artyi, t Aleriinc V ere dwontimieT 1 HiPmre r I 1, and V 1 Kil V ir If Piewt, St b , 1 T I 1 e 1 1,Tvn b and Lak land w day Porn 10 Mi Mowers, Sunday, gtr , The enrollment at tn I school is juet 100 Huy a ,, tioned as follow, high ,cood granimav 12, nteviudml i luirv 27 TThere are s u V borge Reason, ir Soman j M 1 i,on and Pv P L Seh 0, n ,m I 1,,,,, b La, m bah, m their way to tle staP an at Mi1 , JJiown 1 L ft u ba OP,, javlat week thy collfd d v u 1,,,,,, a 1 e 1 i v r v v1 1 g 0 nrrrrttoliuUtK,ni Considerable djimap dotna Wirt Parnuiii ot 1 ua 1MV, bitten by a rai thaTTTki Te P R 11 PO A E sl,n as,ignment having 1en on , 0 , 0 11 1 March , 11, recorded in the same , , j office in Lder P34 of Moitgages at , , 1 j 1 page jsl It being expressly provid 1 oIed In saiiliijurtgag that shoubl de I i 1 fault be made in the payment of 1 , 7j 1 1 principal interest or taxes on any J i n I ,j and bould the satia remain unpaid 1 n i i lor a M riod of thirty day, then the , K ,, principal sum mentioned in said 2 0 i i j mortgage, ith all arrearage of inM Tt fanip j tcrct hall atthe option of said f Ui,h II, niortgage s become immediately paySi ruck ut by le USOM t able The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one pieceQT parcel Dated Jaly 22, 1931 Joseph A Weuinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney f Assignee of Mortgagecs Howell, Michigan S NOTICE OF SALE , Wyieian hTilTlTiTa ,ti And default having b , a tie payment of taxes, and more, than thirty days having elapsed since the ame wire due aridpayable, and the ,u fjeC Atl thi i a j bau cc e i N TO BUY Eggi and all kind of Poult, I alo hve them tor side APANKHOFF none S3F23 ilr mAMrs Arthur Sessions and Slighter, Almalee of Lockhart, Florj ATni1 3d were recent vuegU of Mr and b Floyd Bettors claim,iinuitei mointu,t a t said de c o 1 11 redite of uTied to present ut at dd Proar the 4h day 1, at ten fdcloek iul liiiu ai p ppOJUcd fo ujustire ,1 PETER A PARSONS p ter A Paiint a 1 i t Ion i the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, dent of V iie towunip wa d by rtuc of tiiootion in said mort 1,ad ii a iieid oa In far,a Weda uage contained, does hereby elect dav fveiiing Augut JV H, baa I a and delarr the principal sum of six fn M health for ae time H id hundred fortyfive G40 dollars and j, ft to pak nri Jia iay aier , all arrearage of interest to be duo and i7 ui not era again iail a1 and payable immediately There is nephew Meiien McMiciael d e a uim d to be due at the rjate nf this , ,i ir I,,,, orenei ladAaa j notice for principal, interest and tax, nzhun va called and iadd f s paid the stim of nine hundred lienrt diae w a the ai 0 dnt thirtyfive dollar and two cents yi r Iaron, who wa 11,, e, 1, f,iMf2, and no suit Tr procedSTATE OF MICHIGAN P in Wlir town hip ling at law or ituty havmgHeen inThe Probate Court for the County of ,n of Daniel Parens and Mi, Mh tbutdto recover tho rdcbt surcd Livingston i iam Chamberlin, Pai smi lb 1 ur by said tnoiTyage or any part thercAt a session of sair Court, held a ived by a iter MrsSamml Wi e of, notice is therefor hereby given the Probate Office in the City ufj,v f Dexter townliip and two, that mi Friday, the sixteenth day of Howell in said County, on the uil i,rnlPirs, William f Dexter aii 1,1,, j,l, at ten oVjock in the ,ph of Detint and everal n pi nr ,01 f Paste m Time of said j ,lVj ,,,, da, at the west front door of the Funeral service Ur ia Id at 2 J0T ,ou rt House in the City of Unwell, Mis, Kila Murphy i teachin,v Fulnmr ami Crace Pane the T,e mon chools, The following is tile peliinC 1 county tickt Uepresentative, Fdvi , Kannm Chak, Robert Wright Pi cutoia Poms Howlett iieiter r,t Deeds, John Wigglesworth ShrC William Stoddard Drain Coim C ence Bishop School Kxamim Francis Carr J K Ogersby a I i 1es YalTmTTnT n day of August A I Pdl Present Hon Willis P PyenJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Kslate of J f , ferson C Bowman, Deceased 2 0 Friday atteiaian at Wbteibat being the place of holding the MWred Bowman having find u Coagr eational church vith lev J , C,TW Court for t r County of Liw said court her final adminUtrat a lradenburv olliciajng luteinu nt j ingston in which saifl mortgage pfeaccounv and hm petnion praying m Wlll,t, ,,,,,,,, DesMimm to k sold are ituntcJT the the allowance thereof ami tor tla 1 n t y 1 v assignincnt and distribution of th, L , Sil mT w, foreosed by residue of aii tastate, j iln at public auction tohc highest n It i Ontered, That thes 2th d r bidder of the prembcontained in vnf rtiHfiu A u VKU at it 1X11111 YfijsQll 1iM mortgngo oiys6 much there of a,iI oclock uLibjmjiojiiLaLi I,VI V vuguiii r NUTICK IS UKRKKY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of fieri facU issue out of the Circuit Caurt lor the County of Pivingston, in favor oi the Iwrst State ami Savings Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of I I 1 rrrrTTVvTiTn therTTTcnmTnrtwnd HHganr againBt4iwgood and chattels and real estate o Virjfi luffnan, Pena Luttman an i Roy Puckonbill, in ,sail county, to me directed and delivered,L,I d4, n the seventeenth day o July A 1 1931 levy upon arid take all rijrht, title and interest of the Virgil Luttman and Perm Luttman, in and to the following described lands, towit Commencing at the southwest coiner of Section five thence north ,, , jii ITgTity rods thence cast twenty auie not having been paid by the , , 1, i 1 u liods thence south eighty rods morttragors, but having been paid by , if t thence, west twenty rods to the place of beginning aU the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ten, acres off the west side thereof alxo the south half of the northwest quarter of Section seven, all in Township one north, Range three east, Michigan, Township of Inadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Jrand runt door of the Coxijfi House fi the City of Howell, txydd County of Livingston, that being the place where the Cirruit6ourt for the County of Livinjjston is held and in which said coirhty said real estate is situate, on the fifteenth day of Sept ember nxt, at cloven oclock in the foreman, Kastern Standard Time Pited July 28, 1931 Henry Di Finley Sheriff of Livingston County Clement E Miner, j Attorney for First State and Savings Rank, Business address Holly Michigan y T7TT d, h pifolir bv tcahlica,rr fur three cam to sai Wi L Lyo uf Problitc bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accntint and hearing said petition I It is Further Qrcrr That public notice there of givvMi by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weiks previous tsaid lkrvy of hearing, in t Pinckmy Pis alo have city p ,i aTTarrcrrc patch, a nevqrajHerprirrrrd jmd drouTjhrcknoy Mich , lated in snid county x ril AP KSTAX BROKKK V anivUosidentittl Property and Lake VVonUjfe a Speciality r i also have city property to tra Phone Xo 17 as shall be required tffatiufy thb nmount diKym sxiH mortgage anl all bjal costThatis tq say all thosr ccrtaipiuices or arels of land lorntmnn the Towmshtp of Putnam, rhone 610 Repair Work of All fcindj Hegitci of Probate Willi L Tyons, A true copy Judgt ofProbate Celestial Parshalf, efiat6f Probatf fUUitRLMST Juitice oftne Peace living ton County Michigan, detcribrd as follows The west half Lot the northwest juater of section twelve 12 The south half of tho southwest quarter of the routhwest quarter of section one 1 i The south oneeighth of the GUS RISSMAN Licensed Muter Plumber Plumbing aii Heitiag We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kind We Handle Electric tvmB, Septic Tanki and Water Prmoft Tanks 60i WathJugton HWeH Wtk w T Vt i rH , TV Pinckney Pi spate, Wednesday Setpember 9, 1931 Dwell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre mm , WeI, Thurs, Fri, Sept 91011 Sensation of the Age Front Page Featuring ADOLPH MEIYON, MARY BRIAN, PAT OBRIEN Texedo Comedy Dont Divorce Him Fox News Sat Sept 12 BEBE DANIELS, RICARDO CORTEZ Maltese Falcon Comedy Three Wise Clerks AISQ Butter Egg Man Burton Holmes Mat 2 p m Con to JUL p m Sun Mon, Sept 1314 RAMON NAVARRO in Son of India7 Comedy College Vamps Cats Paw, Flip the Frog Mat 2 p m Con to 11 p m Tuesday, September 15 VICTOR McLAGLIN and JEWELLE McDOND fit Jx H C Grkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thurs, Sept 1S17 2 Days Only MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in U pouTies Comedy Toxie Fox Xi I Comedy Shooting ofDan Duck , , News ComingVan Lagan so v Just Consider This Theres More Savings Bank Luck than any any other Kind SnaTETtieal ui it is that YOU cull can makeJllor yourself, by opening an account here, and adding to it REGULARLY as your earnings will permit Its easy to savejust merely a matter of spending LESS than you earn It will soon become a HAMTyand get easier as the years go by, until almost before you know it,you are on EASY STREET It may not be easy at first, hecaiisewlthyoiarmoney in the Bank, HAMBURG Another Centennial Home Coming meeting was hold at the home of Miss Jule Adele Hall Wednesday evening, with 34 in attendance Miss Ball was in charge of the meeting The follow ing committees were appointed committee on grounds, Pert N Haight, William A Sheffer, E Wray Hinckley, James W Featherly, Karl C Lear, Wayne G Jury, William The instead of in your pocket, the many, many little useless expenditures will have to cease Rut youll be all the better for it Theres PROTECTION, ENrCOURAGEMENT,nd SATISFAC TtONrn a good Bank Axmmtan its easily with in your reach if you form the HABI of systematic saving Pinckney State Bank WePay4EerJTnt on Savings Winkilluus aHd William Gr dinner committee, Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Henry R Pryer, and Mrs Bert N Haight reception, Mr and Mrs Henry M Q ilealMr ancl Mrs Hen ry F Kice, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mr and Mrs John J Dunlavy,vsML and Mrs Myron W Hende rick, Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorrand Mrs Maiy E Royce paradofHunter M Galatian, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, MTrancr Mrs C H Downing registration, Mrs James H Hayner carnival, William ftilliway John Dunlavy was appointedtogtveafwwords of welcome and Bert N Haight as toastjnaslerJDifferent phages of4heevent were discussed The general public is not invited to the HomeComing It is for former residents of Hamburg and present residents residing anywhere within the township Lawrence R Queal and mother, Mrs Henry M Queal motored to Hiawatha Friday where Mrs Law ivncn Queal and daughter, Jacque voek Mrs Alma Harvey died at the home or her sister, Mrs Charles Conklin last Wednesday Funera services were held Friday afternoon Mrs Anna Hurd, Clare Hurd and family were luncheon guests Friday at the home of J D Whifc Srrial relatives of Mrs Basil White gave her a surprise Saturday evening in honor of her birthday She was presented with an electric iloor him, Horace C Hanson spent nu week camping it Mancelona sever boys from Howell Arno Pfau and wife, Mr and Mrs Plish of ilactenbur, Conn, who have been the house jruests of Mr and Mrs AJbii Pfau the past week were gu e sts on Fri eta y of Mr PfairV daughter, Mrs Leslie Maycock and family of Jonesville and visited at Sumner FrisbecVartdJohn Redingers on Saturday LaVeme Dean and family, Mrs Moody of Akron, Ohio, visited their TSFoTh er, Virgj 1 Tr7a rT last week suuiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiininHiiiHri ii,iiiniMHuimiiiiiiimiiiminiin nu PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs the test K Donohue week t o u rtn g line, have been spending the past six weeks They expect to spend about a week there Mrs Quea will return hom and Jackie with them i,M Hayriruii Smit h, Beranting Nights Sept 9, 10, 12 THE MAJESTIC BALL ROOM ancTScti mrl fJr DaiIcinii 1 cateiHxr nard Dilliway, 111 Dilliwuy, am Floyd Parkinson enrolled in th Priyhion High s hool last week Mr and Mrs Inland H Ball havr LiLuine,i to their homHrt Prnvrh Ohio, after spending a week at their farm home here Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were guests of Mr Keedles uncle ancl aunt, Mr, find Mrs WilJiariT J Spnoner of Superior Sunday j TVbiULiTame at litnhurg Sun day afternoon between the Hamburg I Tigers and Grosse Pointe boosters was a orre sided game, tlv Tigers de ftating the Boosters with a score of 14 to 1 Searles and Radke was the j baUeryforHamburp and Lollv and Geller for Grosse Pointe Locey s Recreation Building, Howell, Mich FINEST BALL ROOM AND DANCE FLOOR ,4 OUTSIDE OF DETROIT MARION V northern peninsula of Michigan Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell last Wednesday shopping The M C S S dash No 2 was entertained by the Misses Zula am Mary Kdith lark to a winnie roast and watermellon, Friday evening Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing spent the week end with H, J Dyer and A L DUILOMS A good number from here ed the brotherhood m eting at bridge Sunday evening We are all veiy sorry aout the death of Mrs Clayton Proctor caused by their auiV accident in lurand three weeks ago 7HaTi7T3lTs Sam JTrar of Cleveland and friendvweiy over Sunday gtnts ofMvnH3IrsTred Gauss Mrs Minnie Adams called Friday orrMr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were dinner guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis at Stockbridge Miss Zula Clark spent Monday afternoon with Marjoric VanSyckcl Mary Kdith Clark spent Monday afternoon with Mrs A, L Dutton Mr, and Mrs Henry Lillywhite snnt thr week end and Litbery arei BmihiijiiiiiiiinitjnnthiHnmtttttmtti itiiiniiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiijitiiiUiiiiimiiuniiiimmiiimiiiiHuniH Under nuuragtment of MV McGEE, iornrty Manager of Mtnticella Ball Room, Detroit, Mich WednesdayGet AccjiuUnted Nht Fair Week Dancingr Sept 9,1 Admission Ladies 30c Gents lc Thursday will he Carnival Night, Noise Makers, NoveltiesSiuipriss Thursday, SeptemberiD Admission Ladies 30c Gentslc Saturday Jbept WHOOPEE NIGHT Surprises, New Novelties, etc Nothingjike it before7 Admwsitmritrrlies lfc GentsoOc Porn afPtfickney Sanitarium, a daughter on Sept u to Under SherI iff Howard O, Gentry and Mrs Jontiy J Mrs Harry Maycock and Mrs George Pullis are the hostesses for I the Ladies Aid supper to be held at Pinjrree church Wednesday afterl , i noon, Sept 3 C Mr and Mrs Roy Ovcnnan and did ten from Detroit visited at the omc of her brother, Harry CoTey is Friday Mrs Julia Moore entertained reatives from Ohio and Detroit Sun i day While playing ball the first day of school in the Anderson district, Freddie Love received a bad leg injury He was taken to Dr Mollis Siglor Ilasil White suffered a painful injury while working on a com binder lastTuesday In some manner the binder chain slipped while he was adjusting the chain catching the first finger on the left hand and badly maTlffling the linger He was taken to with friends in Ann Arbor Mi, and Mrs K L Topping am Mr and Mrs S J Topping leave this morning for Detroit Mrs Topping will remain with her daughter, Mrs Ayis the remainder of this Week 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Hush during the week ending Sept 1, are as follows Dorr Rowers and wife to Lewis P A mo and wife, land in section 5 Marion twp Mark LjMfll mjLwifo to Ilaiu4t F Zachman and wiff, land in Hiawatha Heach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Laura Jean Cornwell to Mina Craib, land in Cornwell Acres, Hamburg twp Terry W Brown and wife, et al to The Sfhram, Realty Co, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Marion J Reason and wife to Claude Reason, land in section 27 j Putnam twp Frank C Cole and wife et al, to Douglas Cmnell and wiff ce of Dr HoUu Sigler who found that it was necessary t amputate foe finger, Mr Whjtc w taken to McPherson Memorial hos pital where he remainvd until Thurs day evening Dr Siglor is rarinfTfer the finger It is hoped the it will Meal, without further troublp The Majestic Guarantee ALWAYS THE BESTr Music, dance floor and the best conducted Ball Mr and Mrs Herbert rfa of j Buffalo Al bin Pfau and family, SumA Room in Jliclligan i r Frisbee Mr and Mi Ham j Maycock spent Labor Day in Jonae 11, Larlis MU5I9 BY ART ANDERSONS MICfllGANDERS ytoe wtth MRW ita, UM xyr W twj Whitmore Hills Subdivision, Green Oak twp Charles Herbs by Administrator IcTHenryTTrrbstrTanoTlnGenoa twp ami Howell City j Charifs E Phipps 7an wife to Edith M Rrapf, land in section SH, on Soa Local Dealers lJUIIHgg Putnam twp j Fred E Carlisle anrTlvift to Merritt H Chalker, ct al, land it section 31 Putnam twp Merrkt H Chalker rt al 0 Frf4 ciKinge Carlisle, lard in section lr Put BIG DROP IN OR ILLS I am overload ij, i , 117 McCorniick I 1 i, 1 Drill for HiOOO 1 iut , Superior Ilain Drill ukeit 1 fi66 LIQl OR TABLETS Ki Jts a Headache or Neuralgia In j Oaunutc, checks a Cold th first Mrty, and checks Malaria in 3 days r E BJI itv i6 Salve for BabyV Cold J T j i m m m wrtc Wednesday, September 9, 1931 SEVERS Argo Gloss Starch Peanut Butter, 1 lb can iCoco12 lb can Polar BearFlour P G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Saber Jowel Campbell s Tomato Soup Oleomargarine Sweet Pickles Flour 07c 15c 13c 69c 10c 29c 45c SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN riniiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipitiiiiitnnni S I School Books i Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy a couple of days last week Murray Kennedy returned home with then1 fori a short visit David Kelly of Detroit and Miss HenriettaKelly of Ann Arbor were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly, the first of the week Miss Elizabeth Driver Jip lias been spending the summer at Plea sant Lake has returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White to resume her duties as teacher of tin b Sprout school Dr J K Curlett, wife and son, Edward, ef Rnseville were over Sunis day guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs M Er Darrow ami daughters and Mi, and Mrs Herb, Allen and son of Lansing attei h 1 the gall uanie and races in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs A W Vinee ai a family of liyron were Sunday guest, at the home of Mr and Mr Tiehnnhn,n for City and Couiatry Schools i All books on handCome early and I avoid the first day of school rush s I SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSTIVELY CASH A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES BARRISJRIHLSTORE TiiUlllinUIIIIHllIIHSlllilI31HllintllllllillllllllllllllUIUIlllllllimillllH m r J VWVAVYWWWrWWVWWAVV 07c 12c 25c C f n NN DD Y WEDELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME Mr and Mrs Lee Lav y r Jackson Friday Robert Richardson who has In a spending the past month with ivla j tives at Waseon Ohio, lias returned home Mr and Mrs Verne KenTTfrty4 and son of lietroit were the gUts of his parents, Mr and Mrs 1atrik Kennedy seteral days last week and over La bo Day Week end guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy were Brock Cole and wife of Detroit ahTI Mr amTM77 Will Haslan of Windsor, Ont, , Miss Lois Johnson entertained the Misses Marion Trombloy and Kditn Rumpel of Detroit at the eotlaev of 5 her parents, Mr and Mrs dale J o h r 1 s 01vaT I0 rt age Lakv7y i ljhn iReasonsfor Specials Dill Pickles, 1 qt, jar Catsup, a large bottle Re as Pork and Beans, 4 cans Shredded Wheat r Pep Bran Flakes fOxydpi 1 r 19c 10c 10c 10c 12c L G Soap, 3 bas Kirks Flakr Soap, 3 bars 10c 10c Mttk 25c AK IpmBBBIVHIillM l Vi V ti U B i b i ke w,U pjnekney Dispatch JinEiers Any Time Any Day 50c Entered at the IosUffice XN at Fincltney, Mich ,as , , gj Special Prices on School Childrens Lunches Dont forget out Founain vc Brick Ice Cream S any flavor 39c per quart IXonFections 5 Pinckney s ountain bunch S v to Hank Second Class Matter L Subscription 125 a yeai H j in Advance fPAtitCtmLETT PUBnsHER Day Mi, and Mrs Kirk Rump 1 of e troit were week end guests at tlv summer home of Mr and Mr i11 i i i J Johnson at Portage Lake j Miss Alice Stottlemiro who ha j been spending the sumnu r wuh Wr parents at Cambrige, Ohio, atnved j hrre Sunday to resume her duties a teacher in the Iinckney school Her brother, lul, accompanied her In re Sundfiy guests of Mr and Mr Dallas CTrxwere Mr andMrrrRtv Tomatoes, No 2 can Svdines, 2 1 lb, cans 10c 19c 1G SPECIAL ON MEATS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES DAILY cESM t JilS AND VEGETABLES DAILY f Henry of Mattle Creek Mr and Mi J K lfanntt and sou lack, i Si i , r LT v a M a s ,VVuVAVVSffJViAA Soft Drinks U4iL I i V J i AL EN Prop flDEBIlBIIIHIlBalBI Mr and Mr, lar i and daugMir Iaieeu of ill pids were guet orMrrL L Campbell Mr and Mi Noi 111 children of Ureek M i i week end with Mi An and other Pinckeey v, ie 1 Lemuel and lidly r the auto races u Ae v ited Mr and Mi ii 1 Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Kstella lini iher home at lavma Siiai Pljcnding sevei1 v, 1 k Jessie Green C J Teeple and wif week end with Diiit fii IJ 1 i W 1,, ,i i iku entertained a , ,i, , a d friends at a m 11 ,oi Lit Widmsday town quests wire Mrs ,11 Mr lelle Scott and id of Detroit HlllHllllHi SB S M HBlBalBWB j arr 11 V,ld JuHn Honishaw Louis Mich, and Mr amf Mr, j jr motored to Ioroonto, Ont, last PoilfrfilM of Mt, lM,J1Jinli week and attended the National Cani T , 1,1,,, L L i u 1 il Dwiglit Wegener ot Detroit atlian bmr which was being held there I Herbert Hall, son of Mr md Mrs Alger Hall of Kalamazoo lias hei n spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives here Mr and Mrs Kuel Cadwcll 44d family who have been spending 1 in summer at Hartago Lake returned C their homo in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of Pinckney Mt amTTrs StanleyHall oOl7janj famiv HmMrs d A, A,r i,ix inc City were the guests of his fath0f Yplautf, Mr and Mrs Ja, Ka n f C O L er luy Hall over Sunday anHUffh of Jaokson, I , v,,, ,,P j j gjjj tlOHCe, jEIltOS Mr and Mr, Henry olliie Vpsilanli were Sunday callers of M1 Chalker Mr ani Mrs Hen White inlutnn g eri Sunday for Mrs KHeh XewnrAn lately returning from a two inonlh trip abroad Besides the honor d j guest the following were prei nt W Deereaux and faindv Imn i Cincinnati, Mr and Mr W K HeririilJiiLlima, UhjA L Furm i Howell Flour 24 12 sack j Calla Lily fmr, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milt, jjrge i klwin Mrown of Hattle Creek and family of Pinckney Miuoiv ,nd w i peal the spent Sunday with hih parents, Mr,1 Henry Ueurman and Lred 1 i p ,,,1 in ,1Mn i arui ,rs tharleK Hrown J of Howell were Sunday caller at tin , ,, 7, , , 1,1,,, i,i A,r an M,s Ennst Shieks, Hr home of Mr and Mrs N O Fry m i J tacruTig I lb HighGrade Santos Goffee Day with Mr and Mrs John Fii , o , ,,, K,,, low Haines and Kmest Mays spent tiiet weie Sundav iilir at tile pome i ,, Sunday and Monday in northern ,il Il JeSSiereen , , Michigan Clri liuide of Lat Tawas spent , Rvv y ,nW, h M sinim0ns Mrs Win Jeffrie was in Ana A i bor Saturday afternoon Mis Thelma Smith of Fowkrv, Mr an to Deerfield tini tie w i k endwith Mr and Mrs W, 11 pending the summer at Portag r il i11 Lake will return Mi,, C,itide MclnlTli spent week Sunday niiit and Monday with De troit relatives MrsJLtirbert AlhJi and i spent Labor Day with ih Mi i , , , i Janice and Hettv Canson, Donald, o Lansing were over ii c , , , nt , i M and Mrs Lunu Dovh and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M L T , , son, Junior, were m Ann Arloi, W C Miller andons, Nonnan i Mr and Mrs liffonl Snnl of h, j Cdair and Clifford attended the mot I, troit WT1 Wnk pruJ ,,, anrF Mrs Clifford Van Horn 45c 55c 20c 3c 21c 1 lb Old Mokr, Java,kr 39c 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes 10c i 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 13cS Cocoaiut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut 05c 09c J boat races at Detroit Monday Harold Mayeock who was on th i, Mi Ross Read and C W Hofk r a corn borer quarantine squad at tnded the annual meeting ofg,,mM Iron Mountain is now stationed at I 7 of Michigan Hankers As oc held , Michigan City, where he is searching i at St Johns Friday the autos for sweet corn Ed Sorenson of Milwauk W i 555S Mrs Flora, Darrow, grandson, pmt a few days tiv pat week viilij M, ,, Robert, and Mr and Mrs Hoone Am llis family here , , l burgey spent the week end in Day rs HM Jlenn and son, in, r, ,,t City with MrTan3MrH GJenn I Jar of Howell were Sunlay afternoMi ,,, i ov,,,, mw j mllm nt thn hnm rrf Mr tiiid M1 , ,, y Mr and Mrs Matthew Martin of X Parfy VV VV Barnard iBtfiiifatftHiiaaBPDtiaaaBBaBiiBHrfamaBV ,a Vl ami WANTED I POULTRY EGGS i it mmmmmmma i i f Dearbij wvre in town last Thursday Mr Mirtin It now operating art oil station on Ford Ktfad nar there Irvin filafizmanwho1 habrrtrrr m i employed by Mrs Clara Paaelk has returned to his home near Toledo Mi,ss Hernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Sht recently returned from a trip to New, mMmmmwummumwmmmmmmtwmmmmmnmmmmm i York cuy Lklrt Heavy Moling of AHKinds Mbying g Weekly Trips Mzdc to Detroit feidi it i n i Mr and Mrs Koger Can , family attended the Larson 4uuuxu at the home of Mr and MrsAndrew, Larson in OwosMSunTay j , John Martin and wife were in Ann l lie 11 A eV iUiu 11 11 dnmei Monk, Will pay cashr, or poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilLrpay al4fce tttokf t affords at nli time VlViT, V 7 i Arbor Thursday , i Mrand Mrs C lbiU had a 1 Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs Paul M, Miller and family of Hiiell v 111,1 KEWPORT BATHING BEACH, ,U PORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANC V 1 , NG, FREE PICNIC 6ROUNDS jvlit Mr Sarah CanNoui i , 1 lorn h Sun,ininer E FARNAM FOFC SALL One horso 14yoars oM wetgfit 1,250 lbs Sound, price low R Ki HsiTprit Howell SaiP t II EXCURSION SHOW ATTENDENCE GAIN Velvet Dominates the FallWinter Mode r fc l L wrti Keeping step with the record enrolment of the University of Michigan Summer Session, attendance on the nine special excursions conducted by the University totalled more than 1,000, an increase of onethird Over 1930, according to Carlton F WelL, secretary of the Summer Session These tours are voluntary and are offered as educational and entraining glimpses of industrial, sociological and scenic points of interest Niagara Falls and PutinBay are the longest trips, made, scenic and geological features being studied in both places s DueJto interest in past years two trips were scheduled to the Ford River Rouge plant Only one waSj plenked for Greenfield Village, Fords townof antiques, but a second one was found necessary Here the students were also given a special inspection of the recently completed Dearborn Inn, a stately Georgian building recognized as one of the finest hotels of its type in the world The Day in Detroit trip, when Belle Isle, the Institute of Arts, the Detroit News plant, and radio station WJR in the Fisher Building were visited, was enlivened when interrupted by police who mijtoolc the student conveyance for a rubber neck bus operating without a license The case was settled out of court, however At Jhe eGnera Motors Proving Ground, engineers took the students over the roads and laboratories where 13f performance tests aremade j Thegreat new Michigan State Prison at Jackson was visited last Housing 5,00 inmates, anil covering 57 acres, the prison was constructed with inmate labor Guard Captain M S Hatch conducted t students and leeturedonprison rroblems The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D In many cases a short severe sen tence would give far better results than a long one, because after a man has served a certain time in prison, prolonging of the time only tends to, I AKHfirW Wll I fill turn him into an enemy of society, I LftflLf ILII IIILL UU he said If inclebeniniudte sentences j Reading from left to right, 1, velvet sown worn hy Ldlyan Tashman 2, evening cloak 3, Bebe Daniels in chenille dotted velvet wrap By Mnve Lisbeth wears a regal dinner dress of black Velvet dominates the fallwinWrivolyet with ful elbow sleevM and , , n Tf short train The high neckline and mode, savs dispatches from rans It , ,, u , , ,, , ,, , j l the belt are acqpnted by jeweled cups, is used for street and dress coats for lhe ony trjmming touches, suits and evening frocks, and it stars in the boudoir where velvet pajamas and negligees matyi soft, rich loung ing garments The screen st4iisfffHottywoeiraivery ftiU, gatherd into narrow ermtnr usual, go in for whatever is the mode cutfs Limine also edge the softly in a big way Lilyan Tashman, 11 draped collar whiekiiiitU in a titbelow A lovely long evening cloak of red I velvet sets off the dark beauty of ConchiLa Montenegro It follows a high empire theme with interesting sleeves, Concfaita Montenegro wearing velvet banded with white fox th bust The shorter type of evening wrap is prettily illustrated by Bebe Daniels, 3, in chenille dotted velvet in dolman effect and a white fox fur border Dull white velvet is one of the novelties of the season, and is very effective in fashioning evening gowns Paris couturiers are using this fabric irrtheir creations in very simple styfc ings which are particularly suited to its richness RURAL HOME NOT ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL By Garry C Myers, Ph D Having grown up on a farm and having passed my childhooBjAere, I am greatly interested in trie homes in which farmers live The little Pennsylvania valley where I grew up was not productive, though virtually every one living there owned his home and managed to eke out a fairly comfortable existence, as measured by their standards It was the cusi torn of that neighborhood to have aj comfortable, well painted and well 1 kept houses, though not much could be said for the landscaping Even the barns and other outbuilding were painted or whitewashed Well do I remember standing on a long, shaky ladder while whitewashing my fathers barn, eighty feet in longth When at about sixteen I traveled as far as sixty miles to my first county teachers institute, I found hat other farm homes and barns wii well built and painted, too I had often hoard of the wonderful run farms of the middle ami far west As I used to plow the old state fields on our farm, and feel my spirit wilt as 1 beheld the corn crop parching under the burninng summer sun and when there had been little ram, rUsetTTo picture the fields and plains where water lingered longer in the soil Together with that pic ture would come vivid oneis of the spacious, beautiful farm homes in j that fertile land of the far west I j By and by I took a trip by train j aver sxjme of this oftdreamed of country The expansive fields of cropsImpressed me wonderfully Butf t L the farm buildings, excepting a few regions, sadly disappointed me From this disappointment I have not yet recovered, having traveled through most of the richest agricultural areas of our country There seems to be no relationship between rich ness of soil and beauty of country homes More often than not, it seems that the poorest farm home sits on the richest soil Several trips through New England have impressed me with the beauty of the Yankees farm house Only a little while ago I motored through northeastern New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire with my fifteenyearold daughter on her way to a summer camp All the way we saw beautiful farm houses Nearly all were painted white, and seemed to have just been painted Of course, they are free from smoke It was not the mountains and the hills that appealed most to me, but the attractive farm homes, attractive places for children to grow up in These houses as a rule, do not represent wealth but industry, frugality and interest in a beautiful place to livt Not just a few of these houses, but one after another, literally thou sands of them ITmmStew England neighbors had the gift of publicity we should have been hearing more about these handsome rural homes Nevertheless thousands of farm and city families from the plains who indirectly help New England build and maintain her roads and farm houses, will by and by, have farm houses several hun dred or a couple thousand miles away just as beautiful, or more so 51 Per Cent of Michigan Homes Have RadioSets could be imposed and a beardcon sisting of experts in the fields of law, medicine, phychiatry, education and industry could decide with the advice of tb warden when a man was equipped to make a successful return to society, the purposes of justice and society would bo well Served Over TOO of the inmates are between 15 and 2 years of age, and the largest age group is between 21 and 25 o Hope College Hall, imTittar Church Still Defying Time Van Vleck hall on Hope college campus and the old pillar church at Ninth streetanColg avemie are landmarks which have weathered 75 years in Hollaruis history Van Vleck hall was built through funds collected by Dr A C Van Haalte, founder of the Holland colony, on five acres donated by him as a site for an academy and named after Rev John Van Vleck, then principal of the, academy, who directed the work of construction In pioneer days the brick structure served manifold purposes, including the library, recitation rooms, students rooms and was the home of Rev Philip Phelps Hopes first presi dent The building now is UTOe3e8PE wts Household Hints fiomusrrrr 70wr W per cervto Michigan include a radio set as part of their furnishings, according to The community of which Lakeview figu,es of tM, United States Census village center has been selected byBunau basedon the 1930 compila tion Michigan, with 51 per cent of Z ySuGlad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY Dear Miss Glad My face has are And he likes Vm slim Howbecome unpleasantly red of late, and ever, whyis it that no matter how several dark purpleishred nmos mnh T gatmy tummy always pro have appeared on the skin There trudes afteVaTrrea42If1 hold my members of the department of socio logy oL Michigan State college to be studied as one in a series Lake view, having a population of approxi mately 850, as assumed to be some what typical oTtfresmaller eommun ity centers in Michigan, but distinc TTveTy settled and is more progres sive than many of the village centers receT1t of the southern part of the state J L Charlton has been sent by thomerco Hti declared that it was es to undertake the study of timated that the American radio in its homes so supplied, is exceeded only by Rhode Island with 57 pair cent, and Connecticut with 55 per cent Wisconsin has practically the same ercentage as Michigan iLwexe revealed in a radio address by Dr Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Com MENU HINT BREAKFAST Fresh Sliced Peaches With Prepared Cereal and Top Milk Scrambled Eggs Toast Fresh Jam Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Macaroni and Chees Milk DINNER Meat Loaf Boiled Potatoes Mixed Vegetable Salad are also a number of blackheads and stomach in, everything is O K But pimples, and I am quite worried about if I forgetwhat a figure I cut Is the condition What would you ad there anything I can do about it vise me to do Mrs K F Cherry I would advise you to consult a You neednt be too worried about competent skin specialist or physician the fact that your stomach protrudes about your skin as soon as possible after you partake of a meal That The condition you describe is proba, is more or less true of practically , , ,, D Acne Rosacea This skin disease everyone However, I think that in Sliced Tomatoes Applesauce Cookies should be treated as soon as it ap your case, your stomach muscles are pears If it is allowed to become too weak Otherwise you would not chronic, the blood vessels usually be have touse conscious effort to hold come congested, and sometimes stand your stomach in If you practiced theout prominently on the nose and following exercises vigorously every tory for men The old pillar church was erected in 1856, nine years after Dr A C Van Raalte and his bond of colonists founded Holland The steeple, weather vane and bell are the same, and the copper rooster has been veering with the wind for 75 years The bell still rings for all the services of the church Tnpioneer days the h I wis rung for fires, the time of day and tolled the age of the dead three Times in succession as the funeral procession moved to the cemetery college Lakevirw jcomjri unity Although efforts will be made to treat the subject in all of the more varying aspects, especially of the community, organizations, institutions, neighbor hoods in the community area, upon leadership and social welfare The purpose of such studies is to dutry in the first 10 years of its Existence had retailed more than 3, 000,000 worth of receiving sets, tubes and parts Preliminary figure on the 1930 census count show that about 10,000,000 homes, only onethird of all those in th country, have been Brueberry Pie This is a menu for a day, will serve six Recipes Tea or Coffee cfteetaHisthe tissues tend to4 day, 1 am sure that you will find a provide assistance to the people of 1UPPJ for radio reception would indfeate, according to Klein, that the industry is just beginning its growth and that future years hold much promist for its expansion Despite the fact that it is generally believed in the country that the very widespread, and the pnrfrnntnfrpn for bear out that belief to a marked de frequently 1he state m their comrmmftirpro grams and activities Mr Charlton with his family will become residents of Lakeview for the next two or three months while he collects the necessary data o JfrelM8tiTAr4n8titttte Will Be Opened Sept 14 gr , in some states not more than 5 lor ft per cent of the homes are radioThe program is being completed equipped ,or the annual Mecosta county Par Dr Klein points out that there are ntTeacheis institute which opens 1,000,000,000 people in the world heie Sopt 14 Among the speakers within the range oof broadcasting staengaged are Miss Alice Sowers, of the tions now established On the basis rinn ParentTeachers association, of five listeners to every set, it would Dr H M Crooks, president of Alma require 200,000,000 sets to provide ollege and Dr Catherine Green and facilities for all of them tovtune in Dr G E Cahhothers of the Univerthe programs available That is about sity of Michigan right times the present supply Recipe Meat LoafTwo pounds beef, two cups bread crumbs, onethird cup tomato catstfpptwo eggs one small chopped onion or onion juice, on lalf cup hot water, one pound fresh pork onehalf cug milk, one teaspoon salt, pepper, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, sx slices salt pork salt, This jjr Qtind liieat, aTTTT salt, pepper, eggs slightly beaten, and onion, if desired Then add bread crumbs moistened with milk Add tomato catsup Shape into a loaf, place in a roast grow in an exaggerated manner, and decided improvement in the flatness the nose and face swell Through of your stomach in a short itme diet and local treatment, Jhe condi Lie flat on the floor and bring your tion can be cured But the assistance right knee as far to your chest as of a man skilled Jn thfiutrefttmestof 5iaagible, Raiseyoseif to a sitting the disease should be enlisted posture, still clasping your knee, and t,T , then lie down, again Repeat, claspDear Mi as GTaUT That reducing ing the opposite knee to the rheat course contained in your booklet on Stand erect, feet togethtr, arms The New Figure sure is effective raised overhead Bend back as far About two months ago I was a good as you can without losng your bal2 pounds overweight But nowlance, and then bend forward and try iilLsorts of compliments on my fig to touch the jnpqr well, the boy friends been paying me1 your knees this section of m Pan an lay salt pork across top use of radio is I Roast in a hot oven 400 degrees F ahalf hoursbasLlng with onehalf cup hot water Make a sauce to serve over the meat, using the liquid in the roasting pan Sea Dream Salad One package limeflavored gelatin, AlLoflUs Do Kids Get an Even Break I Saw an Accident And This Happened 7Vam PaW Paw Man School President The Michigan County School Commissioners Association, after tMe successive summer meetings at Certral State Teachers College, voted to hold its 1932 convention at Northern State Teachers College, Marquette Harry Hough of Paw Piw Van Bure commissioner, was elected president succeeding Walter Grhs of Marquette who became vice president, ilk Mary Ensfield of Kalamazoo is the new secretarytraurer oIonia Will Be Host To W C T U Meet The Eighth district convention ojl W C T U will be lvid in he Bnf s church Sept 20 to 2i Th M of the convention will tart, wji union meetingof the congregaton of the Ionia chxrrclies Sunday veniiu and close with tlv Tuesday aft riioo j i session Mrs Mary Harris Armour , noted lecturer, will be a speaker j , one cup By Marshall Matlin The Urge By Francis K Gkw er our futur seems o hazy That, youi mind is in a daze Ani ou simpy do noTknow whicii way to turn Qul those feai and dark forebodings They, your true hop,, cannot phase If those urgings of your soul dn not puy, one cup boiling water grated cucumber, one tablespoon tho accidenthappened, vinegar, one teaspoon onion juice, dash of cayenne pepper, onehalf teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatin in wa ter, add grated cucumber, vinegar, onion juice, cayenne and salt Turn nto moM Chill until firm UninoTd on crisp Tettuce and garnishi wj wirh mayonnaise and JL Keep your fae turned toward Life Ke p your heart brimful of orrg, those fears you fee will slowly nvlt Loip ynnrmird from dismal broodm unshn awav Inaffected bv tlv throng f A HI sow tlv ,,d otVLov Boilsd Fish Select a drymeated fish, such as I laibut, as it will not fall apart and go to pieces T6 boil a fish whol cover it with boiling water to which little vinegar has been added, and c at the simmering point only Whe cooked, the meat of a white fi should be a flaky white all the wa through instead of a waterylooki white The fish may be cut in s ings and cooked in a shallow p using one quart of boiljng wate three tablespoons of vinegar or on non sliced, and one tablespoon Liftv tilecooked fish careful o a hot platter irti serve with eg auce you made a left turn right in I was standing right there when the middle of a business block and didnt even put out your hand The Two cars gong in the same direc kid may have been going too fast, tion came together wih a crash One but outside of that it wasnt his had a front fender dented and a fault at all running board broken the other had The middleaged man got even reda smashed radiator and lights der and he began to stutter The poAboywasJjioncar,aakJtanyJddJicenian got madder than ever and a pale face and an impudent said a few choice words The kid nose A middleaged man was the gulped and grinned and said thanks j other driver he had a red face and a tome He hadnt expected anything i ickout jaw like that I hadnt wanted to The man got out of the car and get mixed up in the squabble because and to do The it and s k tile wrk for whiachievement tllelV h you re ts Thrill akwg your wa t fitted One Minute Pulpit Strength and honour are iier cloth injfTartd she shall rejoice in time to Eecresiastes, ii, 25 VlUt Irriuulng prdhlen with a xi lla contentment will reward you As you forge on with awill Dyv all you carr to help make Life worthwhile SuggslionT With Rag Rugs Soak your rag rugs for five min ute in cold water Next spread on1 1 the floor and sprinkle heavily with a, , good washing powder, Scrubthe rugs j wifh a clean broom dipped in hot water Rinse thoroughly and hang on tht line to drv Tea ancr Coffee Stain Spread tty stained part over a bowl and pour bciling water over it until the stain disappears rH w TVUUT Tirestrom entering a tleman can tell you just how it hapj houtt, broth the screen doors with pened So the spotlight was on oie TS man with the stickout jaw had1 asked me to talk, so I did I said keratin otly Speaking , , Sa There is but on bathing , It was your fault You were com ireTicV not There isnt but one bathng down the right side of the street ing beach I y , 4 UHM0M V START REMOVING BUILDINGS FOR LUDINGTON P 0 Deeds conveying property at the site picked for Ludingtons new 100, 000 federal building have beenfplaced on record at the courthouse Work, of removing buildings has started and construction is expected to be inaugu rated this fall Deeds show Arthur E , Nordine, owner of two store buildings, got 14000 John Ponko owner of a garage and dwelling, 510,000 Justus S Stearns, who had consented to sell his property and was not involved in proceedings, got 55,000 The site is oa blck from the courthouse and Hotel Starns on Islington avenue o 50,000 Service Maps Distributed to Date Almost 50,000 Michigan evvicr maps, issued by the state highway and conservation departments, have bren distributed by the conservation de partment so far this season This figure represents about onethird of the total number ordered printed The maps are distributed free on request Tourist and resort associations have been supplied with large quantities and the maps are also available from fish hatcheries, forestry headquarters and other departmental agencies Many requests for these maps havebeen received from other states They are considered valuable because they indicate latest road information and accurately locate and describe all state parks Big Gas Well Tapped A 3,000000 cubic foot natural gas weUwasstuck13miles west of M Pleasant on the Wille No 3, operated by the PureOilcompany It was the seventeenth gasser to be completed in the Isabella field and the eighth in the Brobmfield pool, largest natural gas zone in Michigan TheWiTteaeTsocatefTrrtheT west than any of the other wells in the Rroomfield area and field men regarded the strike as a positive indicator that the resources of the pool so far havve only partially been discov ered The eight wells in the pool have an aggregate potential production of about 35,000,000 cubic feet daily I DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott AtaRoccAN ARABS DRIM MUCH qftEEH TfeA HAT rtEY NtVERfftlNK OF LfcTTittrf KEEP tte AWAKE fH MEfcCHAN FALLEN ASLEEP AMONG HIS OURINS BUS I HOU Ann Arbor Gets Radio Factory STATE SELLS 55,480 FISHING LICENSES International Radio Corporation, with fully subscribed capital of 50,000, has been organized in Ann Arbor for the purpose of manufacturing radio receiving sets of a new and improved design The company will use the plant formerly occupied by the Arborphone Company and propose to build up a pay roll of 200 men Officers of the company are President, Charles A Verschoor vice pres ident and secretary, Karl Cress of BrownCress Co, Inc, treasurer, J C Fritz, vice president of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank The board of directors includes the officers nru William Brown of BrownCiv and W Keen Jackson, former sales of the Arborphone Corporation The neV corporation has obtained the fourstory brick factory building Mt the corner of West William and Fourth street This plant has equipment and facilities for the manufacture of 3,000 sets a day Only a part the structure will be occupied at this time As conditions demand, mere room will be utilized and employment may teach between 700 and X00 men, Mr Verschoor said The new product is a midget re , The southwest, rn part of the state appears to be the most popular section for nonresident fishermen, if the sale of anglers licenses is any indication of conditions For the year 1930 a report of license sabs shows 55,480 nonresident permits were issued Of this number 38,297 were sold in Michigan and the remainder in adjoining states T h e conservation departments agents in Indiana accounted for 10, 37H and a majority of those Were dismanager posvd of in Elkhart and nearby cities In Ohio th sale reached 4,950 in Illinois 1,4c,, and in Wisconsin 390 St Joseph topped the list as far as Michigan unties are concerned with a sale of 2,752 Cass had 2,441, Branch J , Baraga 1,483, Kent 1,123, AlLgan 1,072, Emmett 1,087 and Irand Traverse 10 Hi Sanilac, Macomb and Huron counties each ud 1, Wayne had 149, L IlHWee 1,37 Trout lcenses numbered 87,636 and Kent ounty sold tin largest numfe0WlNG PAlNSUSUAUV VEABDED A A M AU RALRO U BLE OF CHILDHOOD, APtE WARNINGS OF RHEUMATIC INFECffOhJ opvnpM ISI CAB8AGE, CRESS, URN1PSJ RADISH AND HORSERADISH BELONG o HE MU51ACD FAMILY OR CRUCIFERAE IM LArfiM MEANS CROSS6irRlWG tril Tress Association Inr O Qiwsttun Airswers Factographs Who were Admiral Byrds panions on his flight to France Lieutenant George O Xoville Acosta and Beinfc Blachen What i that which the mcrr cut the Longer it grows A ditch Who was Bel Boyd Famouswo man C o n f e derate spy Which piesident had a grandson who also was president William Henry Harrison Who introduced antiseptic methods into surgery Joseph Ljsttr com Approximately onfifth of the pop hilden of today play games that illation of United States at nds thiv,,,, pav, by children of Rome Bertmovies every day Thi, perurany kn0vvn as It is estimated tTiat each person in Jas hall and jumping rope s the United Stateseats onan average i J ,58 oranges, o grapt fruit and lH jeil The Gadden Burchase made by tKe xma 3, year I United States M 1853 included terrij j tory which is now tfart of New Mex The Amazon river is the widest ico and Arizona, river in the world It is 150 miles i ceiwr combining short wave reception her The total in that county was with the regular long wave broad iS,248 Marquette county in the up cat programs Thus the range haul per peninsula was next with 5,878 be n doubled, since mor than 400 Department officials say it will be stations are now operating n wave swrul months before the I93l li lengths below the capacity of the i cense sales are known, but they doubt niin hrnidrst receiver Fvtrpvn, ly tht the nntT will irpnc tVo 190 lung distance daylight reception is sales claimel fojthe ei and tests repeated ly bring in European stations directly 1 This receiver will cost lefs thhn 50, the usual price of a standardwave i midget alone I In addition, the new set is provided iwith anoutlet for connection with television cquipmfiit when itis available to the public All television is broadcast on short waves not available to the regular receivers wide at its mouth Sweatnotatall Ireton and Glory4bteGod Bonnyman are namcsfar merly in us land At th death of Queen Elizabeth her wardrobe contained approximate ly 3,000 dresses The fuchsia was named in honor of Christopher Columbus remuneraj Leonard von Fuchs, German botantion for discovering America was ap ist, who rirscovrmr the flower ,m proximately 320 j Mexico in 1542 by the Puritans of Eng Jackson Prison Area Patrol Being Planned Flint Would Diversify A committee which will have as its purpuie , the securing of new indus tries fothe city of Flint has been named The committee will include Carl Brownell August Johnson Ed ward Halloran, E W Nice, James Martin, E W Atwood, F A Beard, A J Wright, Fenton McCreery and Clarence Sheriff POSTAGE RATES TO CANADA UP State Parks Crowded Parking Space Limited OVercrowding in many of Michigans state parks has forced the Parks Division of the Department of SEIZE SHORT FISH BOUGHT IN OHIO A plan for the intensive coverage of an area extending 40 miles around Jackson to prevent successful prison escapes was revealed recently by Warden Harry H Jackson rkff50 guard and free employe of the Michigan state prison were given an explanation of the plan and their instructions by Warden Jackson at three meetings held in the new Resurrection Plant , The Genuine JRoi JicLatL The rale of postage on letters for dispatch to Canada and Newfoundland, including Labrador, by the ordi ran means is now 3 cents instead of J cnfe for eachounce or fraction Tnet iter ill1 ian me found nmonp the j thereof The rate on single postcards riMMnda, at T whvixoy l instead of 1 cewt ttL K plrinl i, 1IT nave tre aprearpmce f of a hall of ijrhty folded leallets dry and Postage plXlc fee for air mail Servdead iu i m wnter nd it will open up j applicable to air mail articles for it hHndame ftrnlikc foliHe turn yieen I J and bepin K prow in about twenty minutes, Canada and Newfoundland, including Take it out nf the water and it curls up Labrador, is now 6 cents instead of 5 turns brown and becomes dead again It is , x capable of apparently dyinK and comingto CfntS fof the first ounce Or fraction life asrain repeatedly, and will knep in its dead or dormant state for years anitf aftaken directly upon beinsr placed in water It is arrlnterestinsz, Mirious and moft beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of very asrreeable fragrance If youant a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all mnditions, dont fail to get one of these marveN of plant life Grows and thrives in a hallow bowl of water, and is Kvrtlv hdiiiKed by 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mick thereof and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, this latter rate remaining unchanged FARMS Your Farm Many btjyers are waiting and anxious to dal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at OJice Address A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich Conservation to take steps to conserve space along the bathing beaches, the I camping grounds and tne automobile i parking places Camping privileges have been re duced from two weeks to Vuven day jn the parks in six southern Michigan, counties Crowdedconditions made it necessary to give as many people a prison chapel Under the plan, when an escape is discovered, every guard and employe will be given definite instructions as to his assignment Commanding officers will be allocated certain terri tories An outer circle will be formed with Lansing, Ann Arbor, Hulson and Marshall as the bounding points More circles will be formed extending in Jackson State w nca the Hoy Vocational I Five radio equipped prison cars wil Tutfcura Soap WorldFamous for Daily Toilet Use Prirp 1V Snmpln frf11 Wt ART ILT Wilt the Wart llemovM warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no oaustir or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS lor HIM nl your druggist, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, ill ehool at Laasingp enjoyed several cruise, through the area, receiving ormeals of Lake4ie perch, confiscated by the conservation department nn forcment oificers a few days ago The consignment 2,000 pounds, , For seitt time Michigan commercial fishermen have been complaining ders from therytate broadcasting sta tion at 1atising The broadcasting station will be notified of developed ftsh weighed ments in, the starch by the record of fice atthe new prison chance to use the camping grounds as , t0 th dppartmeht that outstate fish undr the legal limit were being shipped intoMichigan and1 sold, cuii trary to the Michigan statute possible The seven days limit exists in the parks in Oakland Livingston, Macomb, St Clair, Ottawa and Bay countiesu The former limit of two weeks still remains in ail other state parks in A targe hajrnstoreofganizatj6nrn Detroit made the purchase of the ,, , , , perch from a Cleveland commercial Michigan, but it is expected that next fi,herman and whn thi shipment aryear it may be necessary to extend the seven days limit to parks in other counties, to give everyone an oppor turiity to utiliz the parks for csirrrF ing WHEN YOU ARE IN Do You fee at Home f VOO WIU AT THE PARK AVENUE I The parking problem at many of the parks io now becoming an import rived the Michigan department took possession Conservation officers found more than 10 per cent undersize, BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER V2 R KSORT and Summor Ilnron Ownon, Fihcrrnou lliiutiTN urid hnuiKiK LnlliUMtint yuu liave lutiu felt tlii rtl r a rrlly KKMJ Ixxik on boating n thHl wouift xttntri Hi HimitrlMiiHlvi wp liytci form all tlic flctallH of boutlinf biathulWlLt mil Iwintriiiiji i Utiancc Tt HTTnr the amgPTrrr NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The WigRinton Grading Machine has heen very carefully designed for the ureatest heie etit to 1 ho irlilt filUWVlH Hi H veiji low to tATIi ISJOOL t 3J00 CMMM rsjf Hfit peopte from TOUT GIt hmm icopped t TU Pk AfvontwhcD tat Detroit todKv told is w kP8 tht noftbom Ufct kMl ID d dty 3Lhk t wtk to Mtbft your wety md mtiat yew fed that Tbi Amm aot 6oly ghpw tbt beat PARK AVINUE HOTEL y m v The Ohio law allows the taking of peroh 8 V2 inches or more, but the Michigan law fixes the minimum at 9 inches As the consignment was more ant consideration For all practical than 10 per ent undersize the depurposes each automobile must be al1 partrnent kept the fish in spite ofpro lotted a space 16 by 10 feet At the from thfc b BayltJPark f nstanc,e as manyi The Michigan law makes it illegal as 12 000 automobiles have bin i t0 have m osseSiioTl undersize fiah parked within the grounds in one day whether th w ught within or These automobiles utihrtd 3o acres without the of land On the western side of the j 0 , state many parks have had the sarAe I 111,0,,1 liiiAntA experience Just the direction at tmMU8Keg0n 8 DUageZ traffic involve considerable labor For 1932 Is Lower Oftenjt is necessary to ask the assist1 ance of th Vtate polfceT I With constant growth in the number of visitors the finding of sufficient space to accommodate every oneis perhaps the biggest problem facing the Parks division Even many of the bathing beaches have become fir overcrowded that it has beenrnec emary to purchase additional water fwvtage 0 to them, will Krade very accurately and hits j ajfreatr capacity tat ita nize and irce, wil f stand more hard usaife without injury to th j macnine thm ny JradinK Machine on the market We Kuarantce our ijadinn Mn i chines to give satififaction to our euntonmrfI and if not they can return them and Ket j their money hark We are RivinK a very i liberal discount 01 our Machines Write for Catalogue tnd Price List The Wiffinton Grading Machine Co Phone 68 Winchester, Va 9 TEXTBOOKS For the Kural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So College Ave hi Drier atul maJ boat NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK ft wrlivn Here are bnat tljtit are rrattv icmtA building and so thoroughly exjlafied that any atnaXfurcrdfVtmancan buUdlhem teell The dmlKna Include both Inboard and outblards, faxt boats, tte boata, ialltnx boat and handpropeller craft Dewidwj hour bnilrllng Information, tBer4agtyryMt Pleasant, Michigan thing uou tcant to tnuw about the operation eqjBT ment care repair and maintenance of boat Tbw includes hcamaruhlpboiBttm senn, nsvisation rules of the roal, handling sallinK craft, government regulation of motor boats, knots, storm aUmato, 1 ifrf 11 boat kinks of various kinds, glossary of terms, tailes,ctc , f 29 Pe Some In ColorProfuselr Illustrated, Larte SUe 7 1 It la Ckth Price iM, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 68 Market Are, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa II XOil Companies Unite Assets of tj Green Oil company hve been taken overfy the Deerfield Oil Producing company Thfe details f tWwansaction iwre ratified at a meeting df Greert Oil stockholders ty q at Fontiaq MskegmKcity cnuaiiaonerii rocived thexentative draft of the 1932 munical Dudgetf which calls for a redjjeVon of 53,84675 in the tax raised appropriation, as compared to the 1931 budget The total set is 826,41588 a against 880,26263 for 1931 The tax rate per thoina will thug be 1212 compared with 1332 for the last year Manager I R Ellison declared Monday passage of the 1,000,000 bonding proposal kept the city from increasing the tax rate, by taking care of welfare situations An item of 3,500 for a police radio system is included in the tentative budget 0a Lfrge StateFunds The property which passed to tht Pflj KaiOO8 SeiPBgH control of the Deerfield company includes 14,400 acre ,of oil leaaea, two Senator James T Upjohn of Kala completed wells and drilling and mBZ0Q recently urged at Lansing the pumping equipment I reiease of 18,000 in state money ap j propriated by the legislature for tiue by the city of Jalamazoo in the j construction of sewage disposal sys Lansing has a new industry, thetern The fund represents the stateV Hkhigao Marblite Art orks The j shared cfchaad7m theuyayeof ilMw Arma headed by JiC Street thr tewageXdisposal system at KaUrjJmd HARyder, who hava jnployed 1 mazoo State hospital and Westei tt New Plant tor Ranting statue makersircrm Italy to supervhe production Beaide the statues, the jbospr s colli State Teachers college, senator john protested the dami of G R th claj budget Ann plane to manufacture lampiae Thompson, state budget director, that and boos ends, aa we aj novelties v for merchants to use in advertising t the state hosprtal was using too much water p in l III li ll i in 11 Hi mi II l H mini HI ii 11 nil I II i mini I IIMIIIIII iilllinmmrtn,nltiifj Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 s r 5 Educational Plant atCampus of one hundred ,cres Eleven buildings with modern jequipment Training School, including Elerncrtary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Trrree Years Curricula A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physica Education, Pub I lie School Music, Music and Drawing, DrgWtRgand7 Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Musfioffers courses in Voice, PiarroC Organ, Violin, Famf ihd Orchestra Fall TerwMcgina September 22, 191 Write for Bulletin d lit of rooirre Rooming tiouse for women students offer a single bed for every girl CP STE1MLE, RetUtrar JL V I yiiWMMri,,i Ypsilanti, Micha wiwHMtiwiwaaniiiiaiiniiiii jrti The Pincky DkMack Wedaday, Sep cmfer frlTOl K3s 6 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires Well show you why they are superior to many highpriced tire t 69 45021 1110 per pair Other Sizes Equally Low TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED PATHFINDER Sim Emeh Puir AAn Mx44 498 960 4JSM ts45 560 1090 475lt 38x475 665 1290 5J621 11525 857 1670 PATHFINDER V Siam Emeh Pair 30x3 Reg CL 439 854 Heavy Duty Track Tires 30x5 1795 Mx a 2975 7502034x75 2995 6002032x600 1535 A New Low Price foruarar teed Goody ears See the new improved guaranteed Goodyear 2QX4 40 yl OQ Speedways iOV bB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION r WITH THE PHIATHEAS business meeting afternoon All Philathca members should be MORE NEW POSTAL RATESJURE ISSUED In addition to the changes in post Miss Mariida Rofers retained to Detroit Monday to resume her work 4 as art teacher in the Dwyer schooL Lucius Wilson was home from Boston the past week Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and children of Chelsea visited Pinckaoy relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Chay Campbell hud as Sunday guests, Henry Cottina axa wife of Ypsilanti, Miss Grace TuppoJr of Ann Arbor, Miss Mary Abb aajd brother of Dexter, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mrs Francis Seims and daughter, Gladys and Marie of Chilson fliss Loietta Hoope or Wayao spent several days last week witk Miss Loretta Diek Mr and Mrs Albert Nesbitt and family of Detroit were recent visitiSoe at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Floyd Dyer, M Martin and wife of Lansing spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and children and Miss Willa Meyer were Detroit visitors Sunday Mrs Thomas Jones of Mungor is, Mrs Oral Morgan, Mr and Mrs W the guoit of Dr and Mr ,C LvJSig HrjlryJheir daughter, Nellie, and ler J Miis, Florence Buans of Jackson spent the week end with her cousins, Mrs Fred Burgess and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs C R Woodworth, Mrand Mrs North, Ruth and Buddie Woodworth all of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr f and Mrs Arthur Shehan i Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Monday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son, Jerry and Robert of Gregory, Mr and Mrs , 1 v v J rates to Canada and NewfoundGrave is welcommg the mmben mi fancT,ihcTuding Labrador,announced friends at her home this Wednesday two weeks ago, Postmaster Miller has able to read the mid summer numlP er of The BarcaPhilatliea News, containing many articles concerning tfce recent sunrise convention in Boston and so many other interesting items The short lesson period was inadequate to cover much of the lesson theme Turning to the Gentiles, but we tried to get the thoaght, I am dehor because of Chr4ts wonderful gift to Jew and Gentile so as mach as in mc is T am ready to preach th Gospel to you also that are in Pinckney , Next Sunday our lesson is from Acts 14 Ephesians 11020 Some missionary experiences Come prepared to discuss the question Which is more important, to make disciples, or to care for them after they have accepted Christ And Philatheas Lets begin at once to plan for the big meeting on Frtr, ActpwhenihT Assoc of which our church is a received notification of other changes effective Sept 1st for letters and postalslu Great Britaj n No rt h e rn Ireland and the Irish Jjtee Statray follows Letters for the first ounce or fraction, cents letters for each additional once or fraction, cents post cards single H rents pos ards double f, cents YV CARD OF THANKS Wt wish to thank our friends of Pinckney, who so kindlv assisted in our late bereavement We especialh rhank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings Mrs Weltfra Vail Elk Rapids, Mich Mrs Mary Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit spent last week with Mr and , MH George Greiner Mr and MrsP HSwrtaoaUfn Herman Vedder and children, Miss Wilhehnina Boorbonnais and Don Swaithout werete Detroit Friday The many fHends of Mrs, Leal Sifler will be glad to know that she is recovering rapidly from her recent illness Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Chambers The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs F E Bowers visited the Irish Hills and were Jackson callers Sunday Mrs Ann Kurd returned to Detroit Friday afteT spending severai weeks with relatives here Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy at Fowlcrville Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry of Iosco are the proud parents of a 10 pound baby girl, Patricia Ann, born at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Sep 6 Mr and Mrs J C Haesencahl and son, Lloyd, of Howell were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Rabys, Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Detroit, Mr and T67ephTrrcinerMrsrJtrtta Greiner, the Musses Mary and Julia Greiner and Josephine Brennan of Detroit Mr and Mrs E G Hoops of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Sarah Lambornof Gregory spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Jesse Henry Miss Beatrice Lamborn was a Sunday guest Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit for the week end and Labor Day Miss Dorothy Can enjoyed a picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs B B Gooden, W H, Euler ani wife motored to Canada Thursday Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Lloyd, Joe Standlick and wife spent Sunday evening in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs W B Gardn er and George Sweeney attended the funeral of Mrs John Sweeney at Williamston Monday afternoon Gtinton and son , Mrs Mary Lynch, Mr and Mrs Qperation for thc rem0val of her tonTil Claude Kennedy and daughters, and Miss Bernadine Lynch spent Sunday at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Wm Brown called upon their son, Cecil, in Howell Sun Uay member will meet with us STATE PRESS MEETING The editors of the old sixth congressional district will hold a meeting at Holly, Mich, on Friday, September 25 Joe Haas, editor of the Holly Herald was placed at the head of thispre, diatrietwitttt it was orgamziui, A good attendance is anti cipated FURNACES TAKE A BIG DROP I can save you money on i furace I sell both steel and cast Plans TLJacksanj ftI anl installing by heating en gineers Come in and talk itovr R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had asi Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell Carlton Dihl and wife of Mason, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children Mrs E J Oerquist and frmily attended, a reunion near Grand Rapids Monday Mr jind Mrs Wm Daam and family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Frank Turner, Mr and Mrs F Squibner of Lansjng were Monday guests aw of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clinton cottage at Highland Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter who have been spending the summer at their cottage reTurned home Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family, Mrs Erma Lewis and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs W C Miller underwent an Suck Things a the diet incr we mutt coyer, or the hour of th call, do not matter to us Our it tui experienced, complete organisation, that W been built up to cope successfully with every detail, ami with the emergency at well at the routine problem It it important, to most people, that this it the type of funeral service call ed It it an assurance that things will move, along smoothly and decorously p H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOMf I WANTS, nm SALE, rrc FOR SALE Furniture and three oil one gasoline stove No FOR SALE Anti Smut for your wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R E Barron, Howell stoves and reasonable offer refused M Fournier Opposite Catholic Cemetery FOR SALE Used tractors, silo fillers and corn binders R E Barron, Howdl OR SALE One pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wafton and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium , George E Dailey in FOR SALEEstato Heatrola good condition Inquire of John L Donohue Gregory, MlcbFOR SALEChrysler 70 sedan 415000 Also Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts WANTEDJWasKIngs tb3o Mrs, Russell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR RENT Monks farm nicely loc ated for family with high school stu dents Write for information few bushels, snks, BayCity, M4eh FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch ErWMarfarm FOR REKT A good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALEAlfaIfa seed, Michigari grown grim, clean Grown froprcer tified seed 1500 per bu Only a A E L Melntyre FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SA13OTicteanv 6 years oidr Will sell pair or separate Also sew ing machine in good condition, very reasonable 13 miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron site at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Maria Schuler and Mrs Pat Dillon attended thc Catholic picnic at Dexter Labor Day Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zen a, were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Holt were Sunday guests of R4 G Webb Mrs L, C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Rev E J Berquist were at Pleasant Lake near Jackson Sunday afternoon Ray Middlcton and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Robert Lavey returned to his school work at the St Thomas school at Ann Arbor Monday after spend ing several months at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey In the finals of the Inverness CountiydubGrive defeated Prince 43 for the championship cup Hooker defeated Luick one up for the leadership of the first flight Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and daughters, Hcrnice tmd Mr Reynolds Wylie, were called tb Goodrich hospital Sunday to ce Donald Moore of Fenton, grandson of M and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum who was very seriously injuredjn a motorcycle accident Saturday, having his left limb and arm broken and he received several other cuts about the b8dy Mr and Mrs C W Martin spent the week end and Lfbor Day with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk and with them isited relatives in Lyons and Lansing fei QHTtAN IHCTNESO PERFECTLY BALANCED Could be so Remarkably Smooth A ,S t to 5 FRED SLAYTON SOM Local Dier k a Ml w iWiftJM D S M O B I L E ft k X f5 Cactus Erieal Souit HoM C4 Lmtk EmUm A eactas was earried by a bF4t m atM of the were noofl boiiot of ormbloafoaia at i Wtmw w4eiaf rteeoAly, it was teatod, la rtfly to iaanlrios, that tho eaeras brought food Ittek It will eomo as t surprise to aooot poeplo to IBOW that tko eaetv 1 foHryo far it haaat anally aoea crodttod with peodielig either goooTer MdfBrtwn iarrioryahrtde In doodVlt rather snirosts s warninf tho bridogTOftm, heeaoto tko arorafo B jfJjLfllrly woll orotlaed with tho S noaaa of solfdofonto I Tao eaetns is hardly Hkoly, tbereforo, to win foneral tivor tt a bridal itt Tho oro owal rafigt fK iftof all, predtjce roaaoa for ita dtiBto o a riekbriafor Ac snthorlMif on femora, It ia t ri woddisf boeanso coo troo boar Sowars asd wolt at nWa tst hs htto a rim i FOR SALE26 horses, matched ooajM and oinsjo MfM, fia Issasr 1250 to 1500 Will take boms and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR KA11 llwnmfAWfaUUtt and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium, George E Dailey VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phtffre 84 or 89 H C Vedder WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 tj Pinckney 30 F 3 WANTED Farms, o acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mick mm HiimiimiiiHiHiitiiiiiniiiiitiiHiiniiuiimiiiiiitiiitHnHHiiHmiimHiiiiiMiiiufiiH I YoiTlF Find Eugenies Second 1 Empire Influence M In These New r Fall Frocks so moderately priced 475 SATINS CREPES WOOLS Youll want to wfear one of these dresses because lheyre new acncLso rick lookingand jivery smart8 wornan will havye one They have a quaint new sfl s houette with the new clinchedin waists and flowing j straight skirts In all deep new dark colors Sizes 14 to 50 THE PEAK OLOYEUNESS pfg Eiofenies Snoisid hairwdkemce has UtD nmZt the most excttfnff dmnife lsh iocis in years Gorgeous and Tery fern ifsine new frocks of rich crepes, velvets, satins or wools wiH be found in this intriguing group See them tomorrow Sizes 14 to 50 Downstairs Store ANN ARBOR, MICH i mimtmimHmmtNnittMimmimii mm Mr and MraH NTNeTsrrfMrT and Mrs Albert Smith of ,and salph Nelson and Mr and Howell, Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry of 5KtBSivig of Detroit visited at the AmtArjwr spent Sunday with Mr 4 FJIa McCIuakey SCiss Isabella Sykes who has been I Mias Gertrude Devercaux of Howspending the vmuMr wHIi her grandsU and Dr Gerald McChiskey ot De father C P Sykes, totawed to De trott were Monday gmtti troit Saturdfy 4 Sykea, rtawd to De iron were Mow tfi u, Vr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 09, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1931 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 1931-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d79a026756f8bd853e0c5e9d0e1cd4d.pdf a741b83341962520c604f76f717b49a5 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. PWP I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I KEW THArS FIT TO PRINT SB OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE , IS 12 PER YEAR V44T Pintkney, ton County Miclijgiat Wecbttd, StpWttber 16, 1931 No 3 3B3BatTC Tk Howell Fair Has Passed Cats tbo Attendance AUo MMway and Ust of Exhibitors The attendance at the Howell Fair this year was considerably cut by the depression Their night crowds were fairly Urge however Quite a little interest was created Wednesday by the Detroit Nrws Giro plane which arrived in the afternoon before the I timein succession these two flocks bell game It made a landing on the ball diamond and after submitting to extensive examination by the crowd made several flights with some of the fair officials as its passengers The usual number of horse races were pulled off each day As an add ed attraction running races were added with a nearby riding academy or dude ranch furnishing the ponies The midway attractions were the emaUcotm , numberin vuarsbrut m years there were lunch and refreshment stands galore The ferris wheel, merrygoround and whip were very much in evidence In the live stock exhibits was a good showing of poultry, cattle, hogs, and sheep but only a few horses Tfri MichState Sanatorium herd of Hohteins had the banner herd but refused to accept anxxremiumsthis year on the grounds that they were owned by a state institution W C Hendee A Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville securedmost of the sheep andTiog prizes Friday was probably the biggestattendance day as all of the schools in the county closed to allow the children to attend the fair Jw liTaTi of the three base ball games played the results were extremely one sidvd Pinckney lost to Howell 6 to l Stockbridge was winnerover Williamston Thursday 7 to 2 and won the title Friday by easily trim ming Howell 7 to 3 The Howell sports opened their purse strings and hired Pemberton of MiehWan State to pitch their first gamteTHe won over Pinckney mostly because Howell gave him errorless support On Friday they were supposed to have another outside pitch er to stand Stockbridge onheVTrea About time for the game to start, a stranger appeared wearing a Light A Water uniform who was announced as Red Herring The supposition was that he was the Red Herring who pitches for the DetroitTigers If the fact that he was to oppose them was to scare Stockbridge to death it fail ed of its purpose as they hit him freely and scored twice the first inning The Howell lads also developed stage fright and Kicked in with some six mfcplays Stockbridge had a young pitcher in the box who formerly pitched for Stockbridge high school by name of Stevens Swarth out and Lefty Reason used to win ovrr him wh hy were Flecks Make Record Shewing at Fairs Hendee and Armstrong Flock Wmn Many Honors at the Fairs 0 Aw Gee , Two Livingston county flocks of sheep made their recordbreaking show at the Michigan State Fair They are those of W C Hendee Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville, This is the third have won the Preimer Michigan Breeders Banner The Armstrong Shropshire won many of the single classes and stood high in the groups They won the banner upon showing, by evenness of type The Hendee flock won the first on Ram classes and entire group classes, making a total of 9 out of 12 firsts They were conceded the Premier hibitors without showing Each flock also won the high moneys in the Wool Shear Hondces winning both firsts in the Pure bred class and 3rd delaine fleece in the market class Armstrong won 2nd Ewe fleece in the pure bred class and 1st and 2nd, blood in the market class Each vfthc above breeders ud a show at Howell also last week, Hendees winning all the first and losing but one second Armstrongs won all the first and lost 2 seconds Every fair is loaded to full capacity in their sheep dept There were 9 exhibitors of Black Tops which compares with 7 last year This is only onp of 20 breeds which were filled in thesame proportion The Hendee and Armstrong show is at Jackson this week They will be shewing at but one fair from now on n Hendee ReunionIs 100 COWS SHIPPED TO NEW JERSEY LAST WEEK WT7 Weason shipped four cWT At noon bountiful dinner was Held at Lansing A Very Enjoyable Time Is Had mt the Annual Hendee Reunion The 10th annual reunion of the decendents of Richard Hendee vrs held at Potter Park L,ansing, Labor Day, with nearly 100 members present from Lansing, Jackson, Grand Rap ids, Grand Ledge, Plymouth, Pinckney, Howell, Eaton Rapids, Albion, Marengo, Spnrfgpdrt7 Weston, Hudson, Jasper, Perry, Williamston, Winn, and PortlandTftosr who attended from a distance and from points outside of Michigan were Mr aiwLMrs Holtzburg, their daughter and husbandMr and MrftHttghDague, their little son, Robert, all from Medina, 0, Mr and Mrs Thomas Hyland, Spencer, 0, Mr and Mrs J D Hendee, Lodi, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hendee, New York City The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Service at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening at 720 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor TriCounty Dairy Testing Report August Report of the Association Shows Many Good Tests Report of the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of August Hugh Oesterele heads the assoc with the average of 849 lb of milk and 2718 lb of butterfat Ed W Cooper ,who nad high cow for July has the place of prominence for August with 1761 lb of milk and 528 lb butterfat David Powell on second place with1462 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat We Itat the class leaders as follows Two year old classv 1J W Wilferd, Dansville, P B H 977 lb milk 361 lb butterfat 8 I M Sharman Sons, Fowlerville, P B H 934 lb milk, 317 lb butterfat BX loads of milch eows to New Jersey from here last week They were mostly young cattle which he has been picking up in the section for the past month or aoJEwentyfive head were put in each car They have all blood and been blood and tuberculosis tested by the county veterinary on the E W Martin farm where they have been pastured H C Vedder accompanied the cattle to New Jersey to care for them on the way ami Mr Reason will drive through There is said to be a scarcity of cattle in the east, especially milch cows and as there is an abundance of them in this section due to the so called milk surplus, the New Jersey buyers came to Michigan for their dairy cattle As veying their regrets many farmers here are unable to sell their milk they found little difficulty in purchasing cows of them A few more such shipments as this should tend to reduce the surplus pitching for Pinckney high school This year he has been a big winner He held Howell to two hits for eight innings and averaged about two strikeouts an inning Inhemnth he tined a little and was found for a triple, double and single which gave Howell thiee runs HowclPo importadJjkptembj pitcher who failed to deliver was later found to be one Fiddler who is not rated as a pitcher at all, being short stop on the Water and Light team in the Lansing City League JURY FOR THE FALL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT IS CALLED Following is the list of jurors drawn to serve at the September term of the circuit court for Livingston county, beginning Monday, LARGE CROWD AT OPENING OF MAJESTIC BALLROOM A large enthusiastic crowd greeted tfc opening of the Majestic Ball jjvoaa, Monday evening, Sept 7th Manager McGee expressed delight wrtl the reception accordedhis new enterprise, and the splendid compliments given him on the success of the opening night the Ballroom has been rovvodelled and redecorated, a Mczzaniv Moor takiof room added to the facOrer a fcurfroi ccoptai 1 at MUtfty tod a at the spif There wan dancing George J Pearson, Howell City Jasper Burley, Iosco A PTRogers, Marion Robert Eager, Oceola Leo C Lavey, Putnam Burt Vyakeman, Tyrone J Olin Marshall, Uhadilla William Jarvis, Brighton City Henry Weber, Brighton twp Atex Slider, Cohoctah Willis J Duncan, Conway Floyd Gardner, Deerfield Sylvester Cunningham, Genoa Grank Zeilman, Green Oak Charles A Ward, Hamburg Thos Sharpe, Handy Susie Hibncr, Hartland E C Dailey, Howell Twp Henry Redinger, Iosco Jake Dankers, Marion Edward Beebe, Howell City HaVT Emerson, Oeeeloi served, ofter which a business meeting and short program followed Keith Otto, president, called the meetingtoorder and all joined in singing the reunion song entitled, Worship 10 The Hendee Clan, composed Ty Tnt pi,, , , JuniorUnurcn Mrs Louis Sendee,Mundelln, lit BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 luseaforall B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, MlaUter Mtss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baufhn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S 30 a m 1030 a m Minutes of the last meeting wore read and approved Address of welcome was given by Worden C Hendee, Pinckney, Mich, and a response was given by ArtKurHendec, New York City L Z Telegrams from Mr and Mrs Tulwin C Hendee, their son and wife, Dr Walter Hendee and Mrs Hendee, Squirrell Island, Me, and from Mrs Musa Salmon, Lapeer, Mich, conand greetings were read by the secretary, Xee W Hendee milk 1738 lb deittrJVorden C Hendee, Pinckney second vicepresident, Thomas C Sunday School 1140 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Juniors 716 p m Seniors 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p ra Orchestra practise, Thur 730 For the Sunday evenings service Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Earl Baughn have worked out a splendid program Miss Iseler will take the first and third Sundays and Mrs Baughn will take the second and fourth Sundays and will be in charge of the music, so next Sunday nightfS1 7 a MI1 3 Clyde Titus, Gregory, P 567 lb milk, 30 lb buttexfat Three year old class 1 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H, 1234 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore A Son, Pinckney, P B H 883 lb milk 36,2 lb butterfat 3 Robert Bloom, Williamston, Gr Hoist R80 lb, milk 30S lb, butterfat Four year old class 1 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Gr Guernsey 124 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney P B H 893 lb milk, 295 lb butterfat 3 Earl Wheeler, Stock bridge, P B J, 468 lb milk, 238 lb butter fat Five year and over 1 Ed W Cooper, Munith, P B H 1761 lb milk, 528 1 butterfat 2 David PweTT7iIfarnston, P TTTL 1432 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat 3 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H 1194 lb milk, 43 lb butterfat The two high producing herds of each group for the month Medium herds, 7 to 15 cows 1 Hugh Oesterl 8 P B H 849 lh milk, 2718 lb butterfat 2 I M 11 Sons, 12 P B H 714 lb , 22a lb butterfat hcids, J 6 or more cows I Titus, 17 P B Gr Jersey, 4R Himilk, 23T38 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, 18 Gr Hoist 478 lb L Clyd butterfat o The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Keith Otto, Grand Ledge VK prcM the orxhestraJwilL play and the Mens Born to Mr, and Mil QerM Ratton Hyland, Sjjencer, 0, and secretarytreasurer, Lee W Hendee, Portland Potter Park, Lansing, was unanimously electedasihe meetingpjace Thursday, and Saturday evenings, whiclTwas enjoyedby all in attendance, especialrvThursday, which was and Saturday, which was Whoopenight, when nois mak ert, Balloons, etc, were passed around Manager McGee told the young folks that he wanted them to have agood time, and see how much noisthey could make, and they sure ly, made good It seemed lika a real d fashioned New Years Eve celeration From the comments heard y thia writer, the Majestic is bound eaeeW v Phillip Sprout, Putnam Edward Busch Tyrone John Burgess, Unadilla Charles Southerland, Brighton city Fred Crippen, Brighton twp Cecil Bohm, Cohoctah Archie C, Kingsley, Conway Ralph Wiggins, Deerfield withthe opinion that it had been one of he most pleasant and successful meetings ever held by the Hendee clan BIG MASONIC BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening of this week, Sept 18, Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney will hold their annual banquet for the City of Straits Lodge of Detroit No 452 A game of soft ball between the two lodges will be played on the public square at about 500 p, m or as seon as the visitiftg brothers arrive At 630 p m the banquet will be served in the lodge dinning rooms to the members of City of Straits, visit ing brothjBjrefrom nearJyModges and members of Livingston No 76 Following this a short program will be Bible Class will render the sfecial musTcTTtnr hopebTthat thevening services can be made as great as the morning services of the church The morning services are great, the church being full KRAMM1MUS MarriwL at Howell lat Friday Miss Esther Kramm of Pinckney, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm to Lawrence Imus, son of Mrs Ida Imus of Lakeland After the vremony they left for Bear Lake to spefld two weeks after which they will be at home at Lakeland Born to Waldo Titmus and wife on on Sept 15 a daughter RICHARD JEFFREYS Richard C Jeffreys, 79, son of the late Richard and Ann Moran Next Sunday morning Mr Berquist will speak in the Third Annual Labor Day, 1932 After singing God Be with You Til Po Meet Agpin a11 wpnt hnmeUioroe Coming of the Webster Coiii gregational church He has been asked to take the place of the Dr Stephen A Lloyd, Supt of the Michi Congregational Conference, who finds that he can not be present so the Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor oLlhe church will come here and speak in the local church, morning and evening, as Mr Berquist will speak for the union service at Howell Sunday evening which services will be held in the Presbyterian church RgVjjJS J Berquist, Eloyse Berquist, Mrs Berquist and Dorothy Wilson took part in the HundreM home of his brother, Edward, in Detroit, on September 6, 1931, after a CaTrent fommeot Efforts of the administration to head off the demand for cash payment of the soldiers bonus has according to American Legion official only fanned up the sentiment among the veterans to such an extent that there is not much doubt but that it will be voted upon at the coming Legion convention to be held in Detroit Several high Legion officers are said to be against it, beleiving that it is unwise for the veterans to ask for some 2,000,000,000 which would not be due until 1945 on their compensation certificates However, the sentiment in favor of complete payment nowgeenia to be spreadinglike wild fire and already eleven state de partments of the legion are said to have gone on record in favor of immediate paymrnt Thy an, Arizona, District of Columbia, North Dakota, Ohio, Texas, Washington, California Illinois, Montana, and Rhode Island The Veterans of the Foreign Wars went un record at their convention at JCansas City in favor of caah pay ment Speaking of pensions a movement is also ohxfoot to place the Spanish War veterans on the same rating as those of the G, A R The proposed ,t new pension bill would automatically place all veterans of the Spanish War and their widows pn the pension rolls without regard to disability and would be known as pensions for service The minimum rates approved would be 150 a month for veterans, with graduated increases for disability up to 100 a month 40 a monthrfor veterans widows 40 a month for widows who were married to service men during theswarperiodi Owing to an infantile paralysis epidemic the schools of Detroit and also Ann Arbor have been closed for two more weeks which will make the opening date September 28 Just what safeguard this will be is probmatical as the disease will be just as eaay to get while children are on the streets as in the school rooms One result will be that the population at the nearby lakes which was about depleted last week Monday will experienrean incrpasp Indications arc that most of the neighboring fairs will have a deficit this year Washtenaw reports one of about 2,500 Most of the trouble seems to be in the midways, which are considerably smaller than in previous years A midway which was billed to show in a nearby fair last week failed to make enough money at Bay City to pay expenses and were unable to eaye town We think that most of the midway shows are getting too ancient to attract many paying customers anyway and will require considerable revamping and remodeling or they will cease to exist The Pinckneyites who attended the recent motor boat races in Detroit came back all fed up on such events It was a bigger flop than the Sharkey effrrys of Pinckhey died atthejSchmelling fight, The etate papers are all panning Gar Wood for sportsmanship and he is getting all heTup about It long illness The deceased was educated in the Pinckney school but went to De troit to live when he was 21 years old and has since resided thero He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Mimnaugh of one of the old Detroit famllicswhobwneoTiarms out TweTth St This has long since bepn converted into residential sites and is now one of the fine residence districts of Detroit To this union one child who died in infancy, way born Mrs Jeff reys passed away a number of years ago Although Mr Jeffreys has not livt rl here for over fifty years he was Anniversary of the Baptists churchjwejl known,in this section as he visput on with Norman Reason officiat ing tnnqtmagter Wf tterfftftPrf Hpv , Deerfie SPECIAL NOTICE AIL those who desire to play on the Pinckney Independent football team meef aTthe fire hall at 730 p m Thursday evening ,i x Hnry Shiray, Caairman, protan eral new and novel numbers are planned for this occasion At the conclusion of this ,the brothers of the square and compass will repair to the lodge room where the seeofaL section of the Master Masons Degree will be exemplified in long form bythe crack Fellow craft team otCtty ofStraits Lodge Lodge will open at 400 p m for examination of the candidate and at this time Livingston Lodge frill conferr the first tection of4he4rM degree , at Dexter last Monday evening Mistf Wilson and Miss Berquist sang several selections ,MrsBerquist brought greetings from the local church and Mr Berquist spoke Mrs Earl Baughn was also to appear on the prrtyram but her husba, F,fl P home Monday evening with 6 bushels of fine ripe peaches and as it was the only evening that he could be home to help with the canning so Mrs Baughn fail to be able to get away for the meeting The ydung son of Mr and Mrs August Burky was baptized Sunday morning at the church with the grandparents tponsering In the af ternoon a wonderiuj meal waa served at thelioine of Mr anoT Mrs JTNT Reed, when more than forty relatives atimtd on last pf ited here every summer usually about the time of St Marys picnic Surviving are three brothers, James of Ann Arbor, John of Pinckney, and Edward of Detroit and one sister, Veronica of Monroe The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Edfwaid, at 800p m the Jesuit Church at 900 p m burial vas in Detroit and Those from Pinckney who attend ed were his brother, John Jeffreys, Mrs L CiLavey and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with Mrs F Bowman Phone 41F2, Pinokaey The fact remains that Kaye Don had the fastest boat and was undone by Woods strategy if you want to call it that Gov Bruckers efforts to cut expenses have been foiled by a couple of state senators, one, of whom is from this district Their excuses that not enough money would be foilh orruiig w pay expuue tf Bruckr cuts were allowed to stand and the extra expenses would have to be added on to next years budget, do not carry much weight The state would probably be in better condition to pay them then We think Gov Brucxers stocks has gone up by this move The people will remember that he tried tocut expanses but was thwarted by two ambitious seniors PARADE TICKETS ON SALE Davepaawi Foot ef the American Legion of Howell has secured a block of 220 tiexets for the big parade of the, American Legion at Detroit on September 22 They will be placed on sale at the First State Bank at Howell, Sept 16 and will be offered until, Friday, Sept 18 Price 800 each HOME BAKERY Home baked goods, one tale 1 at Bills Place every Saturday Bak,rmt w wt sMvsjsjvaK w sit v vv JK v it jV J k Ff r V y I c V i ki v 3 r Ai , fWaaMMaiaaaiaMMiaaaMMamuiaiaMiM4waaiaaaMiiaaMiMaatMaMMMialaMMtmaaaiHMW 0 LOVE, PREFERRED WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 Owing to the expected arrival of a more or less severe and pronounced etorm center at the very beginning of Vhe week of September 13th, tempera tures in the greater part of Michigan will be somewhat above the seasonal normal Stormy conditions will last throughout most all the first half of this week in the state and temperatures will range normal or above duringmosfc all the week, except near the very end During the last three days of this week there will be renewed storminess Many parts of the state will be affected by thejnore or less general rains and high winds Immediately following this storm center temperatures will fall low for the season Michigan Heat From Missouri Under date of July 12th we pointed out the hot spot of Michigan, but as one correspondent put it, we failed to explain why this southeast section of the Mate should average warmer than otht counties of Michigan One argues that there is more sunlight n the northern counties than in the southern part of the state and should, theoretically, at least, create more heat in the former section dur4ft thosummer months However, iti s not the suns rays HMichigan thatproiluc ps the J ocal heat centers the cause lies from 100 to 1000 miles away The heat in th onesection of Michigan is explained by the wind The average direction in July and August is from the southwest and in this part of the state bringsjn the dry heat from the Indiana prairie which, in turn, gets the warmth from the Mississippi valley region In other sections of Michigan the southwest winds blow over Lake Michigan and thus temper the heat of summer I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOWt WBBSTEB QaiaaaiaaaMiiMtiaitautiiiitiHiiiitiiMnaiaaitaiaiwtaaaiiatiaaiiiatattiaaauatataiiiitiiiaiaiiiiaauaMttMiiaaiatMaaataiuiiMiiiMiiiMtuauuiMiMaaiiaiaaiaaatataiiiiiaaiititiiaiiaatnaia niiiiiiiaiaiMiantunagJ CHAPTER XX Mary had dinner with Fraaier at his hotel the next evening He was charmingly and informally attentive to her He called at the office for her and made it a point to let Foster know he was taking her out the situation Mary had explained to her employer earlier in the day Please understand that I intend no disloyalty to Dick I am doing it to humorMr Frazier in the interest of the business I would not feel justified even in that, if it were not that he is going away for awhile Foster nodded and said gratefully,,I appreciate your loyalty more than I can tell you, Miss Vaughn Baldwin would understand perfectly He knows the ethics of business They lingered over dinner The orchestra played that dreamy, stirring classic Amores, and Mary wished achingly that Dick were there with her Thon the selection from Irene The melody was set to the words in her heart, Theres a castle in our dreams Wuire we place our hopes and Always the Same The youth seated himself in the dentists chair, bedecked in a gorxgeolistTIpciTwrtaftl aneveir Trrorejo gorgeous checked suit with the sailorsPants effect that was once in 8tyleyThe dentist surveyed the blank face, the shoestring neckties, the slickedclown hair and then turned to his assistant Im afraid to give him the gas, he whispered Why said the assistant Well, how will wo know when hes all our fanciestwhile she wondered where Dick was tonight, what he was doing, whose eyes were watching his dear, expressive face and looking into the smiling eyes Fraziers voice aroused her He looked at her queerly Where have Jou been, my dear 1 spoke to you twice and you looked as if you were mles away I was, she laughed lightly and thought, somewhere in Philadelphia with my beloved You are a dreamer of dreams, arent you, ma chere The music haunts yojkiIc,ansee You would like to travel, seek adventure Yet you make that sordid daily round from across the river to a close little room that is lost in a great tower of offices Hello, dear His face bent close to hers in an effectionate manner Her own spontaneous wit sparkled With surprise, she answered him, Oh, hello Are you still here He chuckled with appreciation Lord, what a pal you could be, he murmured close to her ear And he thought, No flurry Riding down the avenue with him in the big, glittering car, with Jenks at the wheel, and in the aftertheater parade, Mary felt like a queen in a state procession All this could be had for the takingfor awhile She shivered, scarcely knowing whyr She thought, My last time with anything she wanted She had done that to Mary many a time CHAPTER XXI Mary shook Bonnies shoulder, gently She stirred and flung up a pro testing arm, frowning irritably Come, dear YouBhottld be in bed tonight and have a good rest, she resolved But Poster was out of the office all day and she had to work unusually ,late to finish, the correspondence be fore she went home that night Mary thought she had never been so tired in all her life, Her very banes ached And worst of all, she could se no rest ahead of her Tomorrow night with Dickof course no amount of weariness could keep her from an evening with himagain Sunday and the eevning Perhaps Saturday evening She hoped she wouldnt have to work all day on Saturday It was worse than that Foster had to leave for Washington the next night, so it was imperative that Mar should work that evening with him to all comfy and warm You will take cold if you lie here, Mary coaxed Bonnie opened her wide blue eyes and rubbed them childishly She looked to be about ten years olda sleepy heap of warm rosepink flesh, the golden curls tumbled awry, the wrinkled blue smock For heavens sake, she exclaimed, Because some omnipotent power ordained that I should be one of those who toil Besides, you may not know it, but there is adventure in the subway, on the ferries, on the commuters expresseverywhere there is adventure, if you look for it with a discern ing eye His shoulders moved deprecatingly Your happineML1s one of the things I want most in the world unconscious Oh, yes, but I refer to high advenj memories, Mary ture, romance, strange and distant, , rm aiWavs him, and her heart echoed joyously, My last time with him But he said, holding her hand, This is only the beginning for us, you know U will be something jttst to remember T wondershall you have Permissible As the express thundered thru a wnvsrde station, one of the pasengers, leaning out of a window, overbalanced and fell out of the car Fortunately, he landed on a heap of and and did notdo himself a great if al of Irimage,,,,,, , A porter went to the rescue What am I going to do now asked the victim, robbing himself tenderly The porter picked up his ticket, which had fallen to the ground IUI, ro 1 nKi dNU rni 0ne alwflVS ha5 mpmori, pcrtoot haunt1r1gboautys intriguing there is notWllgP, ev mvsterv, glamouryou don t find , those on the prosaic Hudson ferries L But th t a 1 I shall w VLV iTTrTKoTywTvpvuUMr you, but I shallanticipa We who ridTPThehTirrery day seldom look for such marvelous things But so are the islands and the black gondolas of Venice, the shrilling souls of Morocco, the caravans of the desert and the glittering mosques of the OrientTas prosaic to their native inhabitants Those same people might find a Hudson ferry trip ai adventure Barely possible But the world offers so muchwhy not take it Youre all right mister, he said, Only for a price The world ofcaually This ticket allowsbxeiikrtS beauty, plcasure7a3veiiture just ot journey HE WAITED Id like a couple of hard boiled eggs to take out, said the young fel ow tothe girl at thkroeheounter AlLright, replied the waitress with a smileT youTTTiave to waitT Mamie and I dont get off until ten oclock memories when adrrd rememyou but I shall anticipate much How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, bottlefed or breastfed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a teaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels Thai is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfuiness, vomiting, crying, failure fain, and Mhpf ai nf njj ies of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels activeT regular keep Utile bodies plump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or babyD W B CALDWELLS SMUJP PEPSIN MSa as the shops offer beauty, hncuty and comfortat a price usually at ex orbitant prices Most of us havent that price I do expect to have some of it, though, sometime Why wart Come with meto Florida, month Havana, Paris, wherever you wish Sho was astonished at his seriousness Could he possibly mean that And did he suppose that she would coirsider itMary was no novice, even if she had been quite a recluse so far as stepping out was con more When I return, there will be many happy times for us together One can never plan too surely Besides, you may find a dusky senorita on a bacony in the southland to de tain you He laughed That is so easy to imagine, but Spanish music is like many other beautiful illusionsit promises more than it gives But I shall have morea memory to cherish and a dream to return to Mary let him talk She knew that sTiewas hot unfairly holding out a promise to him she could not keep Words like these were very7 easy for a man like Martin to say Perhaps, he believed that he was serious but so ftairireofteir bettevedthaVaTrdTio We neednt come back in a loubthad,Jiiruaded many girls to Take a year TTmrTeIcW, believelt He thrived mromaTrttc cerned He was not planning a world tourfor her such as Dick had talked about, gayly, vaguely I couldnt think of it, she said, with emphasis that explained nothing but was as denite and comprehensive as it was enigmatic Im sorry, he accepted the cryptic ultimatum with ggmimTrregret Tiav eling alon is no sport It takes a good little pal to go adventuring You would be a delightful little traveling companioivjjia chere That was what Dick had said, she reflected There was something ironi cal about this sudden flood of compliments, proposals and invitations Had she, by some magic, been transformed from an ugly duckling into a swan She caught her reflection in the mirrored wall opposite, and had to admit to herself that she was decidedly not ugly She knew that clothes and surroundings had much to dowith a smart apperance And that poise, ehic and charm are most important factors If these gave her Dick and his love, sne was grateful Otherwise They attended a dazzling, twinkling musical revue Frazier sat close to And there ffas something about him that Mary liked, in apfte of her gelf He had a droll sense of humor that appealed at the most unexpected time One,Ttfter a long sflence when they bothAad bean absorbed rn the ect, he abruptly to her amd laid, going these days As for me, I might as well be buried What a life I never get anywhere There doesnt seem to be a guy around here any more that knows New York is Just across the 4wer All the real iellas are off to college or commuting to New York words and promises, lightly given, lightly accepted It was his life He didnt quite believe in them himself only momentarily, she guessed Mary also knew thatthis wasnt the same thing as the young boys rushing one girl for a few months, saying nonsensical, lavish things,pet ting and adoringthen turning to another girl for another season With them it was an innovation, a youthful affliction from which most of them would soon recover, finding the right remedythe girl that each of them loved A few of them would drift on into bachelorhood like Martinandfm their habits would become chronic her with his shouldur touching hers and talked Ho her a great deal in a low, confident toireTTBut he did notjdo,of her bad askjier again to go south with him sne was irritable, tnconjsiorate and Perhaps they were p be pitiedthese free men who counted themselves fortunateA4ways seeking, searching nevernndmg jThey were oil a quest that riever endea, neverknew content and confident possession So he left Marys life,forever so she thought BonnieNwas curled up on the couch in the living, room, and asleep, when Mary let herself in It was evident that Bonnie hadvnot been out for the evening Her soUed blue frock and a run in her stocking wereslgnificant of one of Bonnies frequent attacks of despondency When Bonnie wasm t sitting on top of the world, she was crushed beneathit Which was about half the time For a whole day, sometimes more, she would sulk and brood and pity herself thinking of the thinks she didnt have and wanted, of the things she couldnt do and wanted to her luck rude, at these Jime Yet she could be the most adorable ana provocative creatune imaginable if she ohose, and if she thought it was to hat advantager She coald practically take the test and beat thing ye had in the world and make yoi think yon wanted her to hart itif H was are you really home Youre stepping out a lot these daysor nights Where do you go, anyway, and who takes you With the B F again Mary yawned behind her hand, wearily The evening had beeiTpIeas ant, but not very gratifying No, Dick is in Philadelphia When thecats away Bonnie taunted Oh, no Just enter for Mr Foster, really A woman, I suppose, scornfully No, aMn Frazier He has lots of money and is a very valuable customer The boss asked me to benice to him He has been asking me to go out with him forsome months, and since he is leaving town Saturday I thought it was a good time to begin Lets get to bed, honey Im dead, almost This night life is getting the best of me No wonder, at the rate you are outline plans for her execution while he was gone Moreover, it was an unusually active day with the market and there was neglected work to clean UP Q Dick telephoned after lunch, and seh had to tell him A darn shame, he sympathized Well, I have to see you May I come and drive you home, later I might go to the game alone, just to kill time He had to see her1 That was a world of comfort Then she had an idea Poor, lonely little Bonnie He might like to have her for company at the game, then they all could go home together So she said, How would you like to take Bonnie to the game and then for me afterward Shes been pretty blue since she got over the cold, and she would love the game, I know NftW th bright idea he Pnthused Will you call her, then Tell her Ill meet her at the ferry about six We can get a bite, go to the game and pick you up later Sorry you cant go, Mary, but well be seein you later So Mary teelphoned Bonnie and told her the plan Bonnies rejuvenation was instantaneous Youre a dear, Mary Will I come What a action Whyjafreamee life Bgf this minute at the mere thought of go ing somewhere Thanks, old dear No end sorry you had to work Mary managed somehow to plod through the dragging hours Her back ached and her head felt dull and thick But her brain was as alert and keen as ever Foster left to catch his rain at the last moment, well satisfied that everything was in order and that his affairs, would dun with cision in his absence Office Wife, he thought, ruefully She was just that If only a man could select a domestic companion as he did his secretary Life would be a blessed thing, It didnt seem very blessed fb Mary, however, when she finally descended o the street to find Bonnie and Dick having a very pleasant time while they awaited her ming with the zest and stimulation of the exciting evening they had spent herBonnie made nooffer to get out and let Mary sit beside Dick She just slid over very close to him and let Mary climb in beside her Tears ached in Marys throat Whatever was the matter with her, she wondered, notTecognrzing the jealousy that arose within her Jealousywas so very foreign to Marys gener ous, practical nature It was just that she was so weary that she felt this weight of hurt and disappointment so keenly ghe decided and tried to be gay Jsdih them SSEediUntkaowthat it was because Dick was her man She was in love Bonnie chattered all the way, most of her remarks directed comments and laughter with , staytttgover the girls they meet there Mary smiled, You dont feel very cheery, do you, dearie About as cheerful as a funeral ,n What An ymi thiriV Mqry interrupted pleasantly It was sweet justto hear his voice, Marythought, numbjymaikto thing of anything to say could I get a job in New York where Id have half a chance AnhancefoT what1 Why, to capture a man with some money and looks and a winning way, of course Oh Queer way to go about looking for work, Mary thought with amusement Why, honey, I dont believe you are strong enough to comting Whatever Mom says Have you asked her Ive talked about it, but she just says I could never stand it Mary, why couldnt we get an apartment in the city together, if I took a position That would be nice, Mary agreed, but we couadnt leave Mom and the boys like that I dont like commut ing, myself, but I cant desert Mom You see, you think of everyone but me You dont care whether Im happy or not Mary went over and put her arms about her rebellious little sister Your happiness is one of the things I want most in the world Havent vnn HATIO j x vnn pW since you finished high school As I pleased with disgust Well, I mean, we havent asked you to help with the cxpenooa Youve had all the money you made for your self and moref J Thats right, throw it np to me JMary sighed No use to argue with Bonnie or try to console her in this mood Come, dear, yon will feel bet ter in the morning ,r Bonnie was sound asleep when Mary slipped oatofbed in the dim dawn and took her clothes into thai chilly bathroom to dress Sh was atiB tired She would come straight home Her worknumbed brain seemed suddenly to have stopped functioning It really was not late when they reached home, so Dick came in with thefrnMaiy thought, with a little lift of heart, Then we can rest and talk together for a little while But Bonnie was In nolnood for retiring and leaving Mary with Dick How about some coffee and food, Mary Im famished, arent you, Big Boy I would never believe1 had a roast duck dinner at the Blaireton only a few hours ago eW worked as hard rooting for our team as if we 4iad playeddidnt we Shehad way of referring eevrything to Dick for affirmation, asif he were an authority A subtle flattery to men The Blaireton thought Mary She never let him take her to the ex pensive hotels for dinner Roast duck in such places cost money, and Dick was saving his money CHAPTER XXH Mary wasnt hungry, though she had had only a sandwich and tea for her dinner, but she couldnt refuse to feed two famished people, so she went into the kitchen, slipped an apron over her tailored eaaey, and started the coffee An inventory of the ice box provided the Ingredients for club sandwichee baoonflmnatoes, lettuce, mayonnaise She kaisted thin slices of bread a gylden brctfn, crisped the bacon and arranged three plates There was cake in the cake box, too Marys head swam dizzily when she stooped down to take the cream out of the refrigerator, bat she stood up and closed her eyes for a moment to restore her balance Bonnie had turned on the radio and was in high spirits Their voices drifted through the kitchen door to Mary, jubilantly When she carried the coffee in they were, dancing They swung apart gayly as she entered Dick hurried toward her to take the coffee urn from her hands Gee, that smells good, all right That was a swell idea you had, Bonnie, having this lunch His tone might have implied that it was the idea, not Marys work, that had provided the lunch Mary took no particular notice, however She was too weary, for one thing, and she wasnt a person who analyzed tones, words and mptives to resent them To be continued U W No 1011971931 Opportunity Adlets Improved 480 acres lVt milee of two railroad towns Good place for dairy, fruit, and stock raisin Price 5,000 No trades The W Rogers Frimm Agencies, Springfield, Missouri 100 A Farm in Sunny Tennetae On state highway 2 miles from town 50 Ai culti vation, ba timber, house, barn, oretard and fencing Price H7 50 Terms J B Martin, Crestview, Tenn 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel Address P O Box 838 Brewton Ala Want small farms Have amaU Cfc4eag im proved with very small mortgage C G BIRD R 61130 North Dearborn St Chicago Free XRayFail physical ezaadiiajttao witk laboratory tests and including Hospital care If needed, at Half Rates Until Oct, 6th Nat ural methods, rio drays, knife Ramssy Health Institute 70 Willow St, Ifpto, Minn Quilts, Quilts, Quilts, its style again Beautiful Patchwork Quilt pieces, polorfaet assorted prints Five pounds only flOOadd post Kraft SpeeiaWe Co, 244Gejua Ave, Chicago , Rheumatism relieved or no pay Treatment on approval, youre the judge Report in 15 days If satisfied, remit 200 C W Williams Bluford, 111 English setter pups 4 months old extra good en rolled, japer to register Ctfpdy Kid, RuppeitrMokawk II blood lines price right M Macaulay, Columbus, Kas Unexperienced pardners, wolf tregplng, huntin, camping, fishing, sport, money, healthy Stamped envelope for reply to Old Trapper, care 202 Temple Court bldg DenverColo Free 2 5 diff French Colonial Stamps to ap proval, applicants 3000space album 25c Will exchange stamps for Indian arrow Their greetings were mioxanl, brmirBsnaon stamp Exchange, inANoMu, Omaha, Nebr , T Direct Advertising NoveltiesPremiums increases business, Banks, Insurance, FacloriesIheatres ChurcheB, etc Special quan tity p r i c es Ke ad in Bros, 15 frBr0dwHy, New York City honesty is an be made O Box 954, SalesmenRare opportunity If your polity, direct connection c with manufacturer Write P Fresno, Calif Wanted Agents to sell Interesting Jkokat 60V commission J F, Jantsch, firksviHe, Mo LadieV Dresses 265 Depresjlojp forces manufacturer to sell 5000 latestPaIl Styles immediately Long sleeves, all sixes, colors Refunds J Sideman ft Co, 1002 Roosevelt Rd Chicago III Household needspopular lrieo I860 We trust you Send one reference and, part of line will be sent you Gaynor, 500 36 St, Jorth Bergen, N J AgentsA Money Maker, get rid of flies, a sprayers or devices necessary sftnply wipe surface with cloth Formula fl Box 143, West Allis, Wis Better than a ob Send doiUr lor 10O Ways to Independence We lan alone worth more than entire price of book Outlet na raaklinSt Ajbjmy,, H Y RhjmalismAnURhuCapAia atlioe tried and effective remeory for Neurit, Urat Lumbago, Sciatica and Rheumatism Dont sufferenclose 7 5c in envelopeto Daniti Laboratories, Altoona, Pa For Itching Eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, and rashes Use Prescription No 1005as unfailing remedy, Relieves intense itching and soon heals the condition Postpaid 100, trrasize 50c DraMtHeT Chemist, P O Box 65, Norwood Ohio Wanted SalesmenThroughout country to sell moat useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitalir Inventor, WCbbY St7, Plains, Pa Send 8125 for samples Save Time Storage tanks removed from tank cars for sale 4,000 to 12,000 gallon tested and painted ErmanHowell 4 Co Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 Postcard, Picture of Western Beach, Parks and Sceneries 1 for 25c, 10 for 125, 20 for 200 Get yours now T H Maton, LaConner, Wash 4 10 CONSTIPATION Is the cause of 90 of all sickness If you suffer from any ailment cleanse your jbody from the poison with our natural Hej Tea and surprise tturatli with your improved general physical condition Sent post paid for 100 Botanic Dept 2U, 215 S Kendall St, Battle Creek, Mich Farmers, Attention Imure in the rget Fire insurance Company in Mi Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,768 8 ftvSr2niIlon we,have Paid 050,000 in losses Our b anket pohcy on farm personal is often worth double a clftiifled policy stock and tools are saved, all will apply o hay Protects you n owji fnaajd on rented 1 home farm grain, or within three miles of Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in tae Protectoyow automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma Discount tiven for fireproof roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honest prke Give satisfaction anJ saves W V State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance BURXAS, Pro, H K Fisk Ser bios MoMflor, Lowell, Mick 9mTf WMiv TW ,v , v sari J V ftacfcyJUfcii Wednesday, September 16 1931 JM5 NE1GHWNUMG NEWS u The attendance at the Wayne school broke all records this year 446 reported and 40 more are expected to register This is 40 more than ever were present before Lansing is using1 its unemployed men in cleaning up, grading and parking iwsjjghujy places i The Mount Forrest Babbitries Tin 4 4 jIUCTROCMIF Baked 3R3rtMs Butter Coke In your mouth Inctudtna alt netwasary Hit ffihMM like mclher used to make aVtemptingly light and lineletted with delicious icingarc ro gar the despair of the modern tlfttttewife Perfect baking becomes esty with the help of a modern BLECTROCHEF electric range Fluffy tenderness and uniformly fine texture 1Q w 6 e miwHi are combined in this delicious butter sjaks Results like this can be obtained fsarvtime without fail in the ELKCTBO CttET overt ExtremoJy accurate oven heat control ends all gness , works You simply set the dial iar the proper temperature Ind ELBCTROCHEFS gentle, even hear does the rest No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss proposition Electric baking with Hff modern ELECTROCHEF range assures unfailing success 4 mall rryif tfcarf Seta under th condition te Dtrroit Editen rvtfot el which sold rabbits for 60 a pair to investors are settling up with them at the rate of 8c a rabbit, according to the Better Business Bureau A formal agreement has been made by the Poor Commissioner of Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch and Jackson counties that all indigent persons who have not established a legal residence will be sent back to their original counties or denied aid The Dexter Baptist church celebrated its 100th anniversary last Sunday and Monday Mrs Mildred Bartle of Flint has been named by the Extension Department of Livingston county to supervise musife in Livingston county this ypur Sq yill atarr i ftuvory near Thats Dixie Gas MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO T DETROIT EDISON future Starting September 1, all auto license plates went on sale at half price The Northville Rotary Club is planning toheautify the Pere Marquette spring in that town The total enrollment at the Howell school is 1019 Last year it was 1004 Katherine Keller, suspect in the Willis murder is still Held in the Washtenaw jail Her examination has been postponed until the grand jury investigatiorTThto the crime is oVer One thousand, three hundred freshmen have enrolled at the tJniversityof Michigan uptodate 0 The question that the Michigan High School Debating League will debate this year is Resolved that thestate oT Mirrmganjshould adopt compulsory unemployment insurance Work started last week on the new Hartland auditorium This i the gift of J R Crouse of Cleveland When completed it wijj seat some GOO pcoV pie Under a special permit from the state board of education Thornar Leith will coach the Brighton High schooLteam thiyear ,Stockbridge High school has2 candidates out for the football team They have the heaviest line in their history which averages 160 pounds After a throe weeks absence on account of illness John O Thompson, publisher of the Dexter Leader is again on the job The Klager Chick Hatchery of Bridgewater will open a branch at Chelsea Nine cows and one horse were killed by lightning on the Oscar Lindauer farm in Lima township last Wed nesday LEE LAVEY GOODYEARTJRES PINCKNEY LOSES AT for stance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE 125 or less, 430 m 70 fi THE HUELL FAIR The Pinckney base lil team lost to the Howell All Stars ai the Howell fair last Wednesday by a score of 1 Howell had Lefty Pemberton of Michigan State in the box and hi was entirely too much for Pinckney as the Howell aggregation accorded him fine support, only making one error behind him Pinckney on the other hand played a poor game afield, every Howell score resulting from Pinckney misplays Jimmie Moran held Howell to eight scattered hits but hiseast was arwayspulfing him4 in the hole Howell scored twice in the opening inning Haire walked, Pelky hit to Struble who fumbled missing an easy double pIayjrsacjiikeiU f Hibbard Hitover third, both runs Scoring They got three more runs in the fifth when Gehringer singled K Haire fouled out to Mollis Pemberton forced iehringer at second Moran to Struble E Haire was safe on Reids error Pelky beat out H hit Jones hit to Devine who fumbledvtwo nms storimjr Hibhard singt ed to right, scoring Pelky Their last run came in the seventh when Pelkv Lwas safenc aflwwr und You can call the following points j fr for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low f rom Pinckney to Jancsville, Wis Paxton, HI , Petoskey, Mich Beaver Dam, Wis Sevvickley, Penn, 125 125 125 125 115 The rates quoted are StationtoStaiion Day rates, effective 430 am to 7KXpjn x Evening StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station toStation rates, 830 pm to 430 am For fastest service, give the operator the telephone number of the person you are calling, which be obtained from Information The property of the Fenton tool and Die Co may be sold to satisfy the concerns debt of 71,638 r Jones hit Pinckney got their onlycounter in the seventh Brown reached first on an error in the second and Struhittripled in the third Reid got a hit in the fourth and Newton in the fifth In the seventh Brown beat out a hit to short Reason, singled to right, Brown taking third Newton hit a long fly to right, Brown scoring after the catch In the ninth Pinckney filled the bases with one out llolli first up was outsjiort to fikst MORTGAGE SALE Default having Wn made In tbo conditions of a certain mortgage whercbytho power file rein containen ection two 2 all ix township one t north, WDR fv jr 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundred ten acres of land liioe or loss, whole thereof havng been ocas one in, e,Jl ur i t i nercol havnc to bell has become operat ve execut i ,,,1 uv iii, l u i Vr UXcul icupied, used and tnjoved iLii oleii,aw amborsXi and AiiimL and Ross T Read, dated the lath day I ITEMS OF 28 YEARS AGO From the Disptch of Sept 20, 1906 Miss Kate Ruen has opened a pianoand mandolin studio of music at Howell About 15 friends of Miss Ethel Graham gave her a parcel shower at the homrot Mrs Elmer Book, Mon day evening Born to Jesse Henry and wife ,on September 13, a son A 23 acre field on the C A Mapes farm yielded 65 bushel of clover I seed A number fromhere attended the j funeral of Mrs Hackett in Detroit i d lirilhave themor jiand that a time aad pfcee be appointTeTl tu iwtBivi AJPASKfiOVV Phone 33F23 61d Repair Work of An Kinds GUS R1SSMAN 7 Maaar iPlnmber tttmMaf aa Heating Ws Do PlaaBhtef aad Heabng of AB Hscliift ruiwpSi Water Praaatiri Sime for prei against iaid ei tkt court that the of claims be limited, KtaaVWt 1 Baadto Vv, , exalUe ana adjust all claims and demands against said de ceasd by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said, deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed xpr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased , It is Further Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publica tion of aopy of this order for three successive weelre previous t said day ei hearing, in the Pinckney Di patch, a newspaper printed and circuI lated in said county Willis I Lyons Atmeepy Judge of Probate CilisUal Monday Samuel Grimes dug a potatoe In his garden recently that weighed one pound, nine and one half ounces George Reason sold Thomas Read a new Carter car last week Richard Clinton has sold his shop and lots at Gregory to Dr HcfTcrman, St Marys church will give a box social at the church September 27 Will Roche will teach the Sprout school this winter Miss Pada Hinchey will attend the YjuilUUlll Normal this year John M Harris is remodeling his houseT J The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs got another hit, Brown did lik Lefty Reason drew four balls Newton lined to right It was a hard hit ball and old B1U Cooper made a shoestring catch of it getting the pellet about six inches from ground He doubled Brown at RCMNI the and in him two hit Tnrd aniJthe game was over Pemberton was not unhitable seemed content to lay the ball there and let his support pull through, Hollifrrand Beemaft, sluggers of reputation failel to safely in four trips to the plate which took considerable out of Pinckneys offense In the fourth inning Henry got hold of one of Morans slants ami droveit to deep right He got i hu es on it but was out trying to stretch it into a home Rin, Reason to Morarrtb Hollis Pinckney AB R H PO A E 4 of February, 1930, and recorded on the17th day of February, UWO, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1 assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wesinger, such assignment having hn on March 1, 1031, recorded in the ame in Liber 134 of Mortgai s at Don W Attorney gagoo Howell, Michigan Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees VanWinkle, for Assignce of Morted in sard mortgage tha7t siiouhl d fault be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpid for a period of thirty days, In n lite cpriftetpai summeTTtt oTTcll m sTTiTT mortgage, with all arrearage TnTintcrcst shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediately payable, Player Struble, ss Devine, 2b Beeman, cf Hollis, c Reid, 3b Brown, lb Reason, rf Miller, If Newton, If Moran, p Player Pelkylb 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 PO 2 0 0 13 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Howell AB R H PO A E John VtfnHora on September 29 o HUNTING LICENSE v DISTRIBUTION Distribution of 198132 small game licenses to all license agents of the Department of Conservation rill begin SepTcmfceY 15, it was annoflnc nr 5 3 1 12 Jones, 2b 4 0 12 Hibbard, c 6 0 2 7 Henry, 3b 5 0 10 Cooper, rf 4 0 1 1 Gehringer, If 4 0 1 1 Er Haire,, cf 4 0 1 3 fTembferton, p 4 I 0 0 Thnee base mtsStrubh More than 400,000 resident and nonresident licenses will bs offered for sale The license buttons for resident licenses this year wfllbe with a Maek Mrder the it lkease will b T 0 4 0 2 1 r o I IT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 And default having he n n , the payment of taxes, and moje than thirty days having elapsed since the aamn were duo and payable, and the same not having been paid by tinmortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said morl gage contained, docs hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six jTmhdred fortyfive 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be dmand payable immediately There i claimed tofq due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax es paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt socured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Cmi hrt ry f Hiyli Norman Reason UKU, KSTVXBROKER nm ,1tTsT7renTial Property and Lake Irrmtge a Speciality I alo have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phon No IT XTtBEirrFirosT Justice of thr Peace PHILATHLA CLASS MEETS lie pi a ant honie of Mrs Winiifl flii was the meeting place oti la 1 Vi tiut day afternoon of the Iiilatiia XiJiiiay School class and ti ml After the ladies had gathered sli i tiiL wt called to order by tii piHitit, the opening song was IIII, then the Chaplain conducted t dvotional srvivs, reading the 1 iKiuJLUwriwuuf herfavoritecliptis, ami leading in prayer During the tell call, the secretary y marked concerningan absent meniI V A for her this surely, for any that being the place of holding tlv Circuit Court for the County of Jiv ingston in which said mortgage premises to be fctfld arc situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by gale at public auction to the highest Henry Bane St5Pcmberton , qpu uuw waayau wosa ,on balls offlforan 1, PenibertocertsTnpree bTpMcelTonamHiF Dosbfe pleyCooper to Jones, tfij fn basesPinclaiey 6, Howell 8 UmpireBull Green bidder of the premises contained in aid mortgage, or so much there of as shall he required to satisfy th amount due on said mortgage and all legal cosL ThatistosayaUthosa i Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Banes received se serious injuries aatorday night al catcoTThthe Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, deswibed as follows The west half of the northwest quarter of section twelve 12 The sooth half of the southwest quarter ef the stttthwest qnatttr of 1 gootl c cord, member he ,ecn tarys report followed, udhills wt it4 allowed to the amount if s, SeMril other items of busiii pnci ded the Philathca benei, dletiiin j Mi lath Kenndy and Clelfs I wen on the programcommitte i tor tais month and presented sever al much i njoyed numbers Mrs Rerpiif read, ttuifding a Home Mrs JuIrr tin Tnllnrt of Club goingl , of Ameiica and Ressic Swarthout If Kxhotly TaiVd A most interetifr discussion of the question What Can I Leave Out was followed by two amusing contests in which special recognition wenitb Mrs Vcdder and Mrrf Bcrqtiist The pottuck lunch was a pleasurable rlor to the afternoon The next meefing is to In held with Mrs Dorm wiLilJouTriftSwarthbuts Cove7oir , ,J, 7TI r Wm fy ir J J TTctober 14 th Last Sunday we enjoyed the fellowship of the Lad3 Bible Class, though sorry their teacher was 1SL JIext UrdrTJay werflt The Council inJemsakea lesson steay isn y r car 3fe , cTmy DrWcV Wednesday, September 16,1931 c i i i Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed,, ThurtSept 1617 2 Days Only MARIE DRESSLER nd POLLY MORAN in pouncs Comedy Shooting of Dan Duck News ComingVan Lagan Fri,Sat Sept 18,19, 2 Day Ed S Robinson and James Cogney in Smart Money 1st Chap, of Vanishing Legion Feat Harry Carey and Big Cast Comedy Chsing Trouble Mat Sat 2 to P M Adm 10c and 20c Send the Kiddies Sun, and Mon, Sept 20, 21 Rex Beachs Great Story White Shoulders Feat JACK HOLT Comedy, Windy Riley Goes Hollywood Burton Holmes Chas Murray in The Stay Out Tuesday, Sept 21 JUARYJMOCFORD in Kiki Comedy Elmer Takes the Air1 News35K ycc Experience the Sense of Security JA Savings Bank Account Will Affordou Wed,Thur,Fri, Sejt 23, 24, 25 Sporting Blood The man who can look to a Savings Account has many barricades against personal financial disasters or troubles Start your savings account today and experience that carefree feeling that only comes to those who have something laid aw ty against the uncertainties of tomorrc w i r 1 V PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Irvin Mitchel and children of Rockford, 111, were guests two days last week at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Hilly Houstan of PittsburT, Pa, spent a couple of days last week the Ilraley home Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr and Mis Lloyd Doyce and Dorothy vuitnd tlto aoo notu Detroit Sunday Thf Iickrjtey State , f We Pay 4 Per Centnon Savings sank Mr E L Topping motored toDetroit Sunday to bring Mrs E L Tojping home who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs Alles The sad news of the sudden death of Floyd Leach of Lansing who has lived part of his life with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holrnes, was received here Saturday He will be buried here in the Plainfield ceme tery Monday afternoon Sunday, Sept 20 will be Rally Day here Exercises at the regular preaching hour, 1130, after S S Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Wm Black Max Dyer of Lansing spent the iveek end with H, J DyerT Several from here attended the Howell fair las week Mr and IttWT Lawton Gauss of Howell wereguests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Friday evening Mr andMrs C IfcUbnohuc returned home Sunday frgnjheir va cation In northern MichTgan Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall spent lurniuy with relatives near Pinckney LAKELAND NEWS aMiiiuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiMimnininnHHttilmmiHiimmNi l I MM Mr and Mis O H Downing of Strawberry Lake entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Bert Haight, Mr and Mrs Wm Dillaway, and Mr and Mrs Manly Bennett, and Mr and Mrs Frank Antwerp of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman of Eloisc Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Toledo, Monday morning MT and MfsTA W Hodgkisss Friday evening in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall were week end guests of Mis Bren ingstallj parents, Mrand MrsHenry Leawitt at Lansburg, Mich Mr and Mrs Charles Bopp and children of Detroit pjant the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs John Toole and children Rose Mary Betty, Katherine, lack, Billy, and Bob of Detroit have come to spend theAveck in their cottage Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Siglers mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus, jr, and Joan of Strawberry Lake visited Mrs Albert Kramm at Pinckney, HAMBURG Centennhal ioaie Comitvs slight misunderstandirg, Hamburg Due to a u ,, rMihPl Inst week that Ham bmg CcntennialHomeComing would be for former ami present rehnU M his is no, so If who aether jj Hamburg n there are others than these ci4ciiaUm si re to atteml the will be most cordia member, of course, dinner at 1 oclock It is expected that ball y wrier I ill d lieit i a noJUk the HamlnLn teamwill play the ftpfHwAaub of Detroit in the fir nuon Following the potluck dinner aiJ oclock a brief history of the town will be given by Henry B Pryer, sJiort talks given by former and pro sent residents of Hamburg and oth ers, interspersed with music It is expected a parade will precede the dinner At f,oYlock the Hamburg Tigers will play the Detroit Wolverines in the third game of a three game series Fach team having one game to its creditthe only game Hamburg has lout this season In the evening the Brighton Singers will sing, the Optimist Club Har monica band will play and other numbers will be givn, Altogether we are hoping that everyone attending will have a most scrimptious trine In fact that it will be a most memorable occasion to everyone in attendance The Brighton Singers an organization composed of Dr J I Singer, director Kenneth Allen, Jus P Hart man, Adplph Martin, G Eric Singer, Frederick Hyne, Donald G Leith, Ira J Cook and K R Hyne, without political or sectarian fnai wosi purposes i to foster npfini ic ideals of loyalty, patriotism, il goodfellowship, betitt busine and p4usamd xUiveiapivHHt TWe tpntt creed and the Optimist slogan Freiui of the Boy express 11aurTTTTTTeTTuDnTTTcShu coianu nity life and welfare The Optimist Club Harmonica band, consisting of about GREGORY IK under priveligel boys, of ages froinTu toHr Ward Usewick moved ,his family to Ki i nek bridge last k Miss Kva Rice of fnekson is vistjig her mother, Mr, Ima Galbraith, JlM Margaret iket of Detroit Ivr parents, Mr years, of Al is under the abb1 leadership Sager, an accomplished musician who plays a tine IQrganda with the band This band has the largest harmonica ever sen Tn Detroit, mea suring eightfeetin length, requiring the combined services of seYeliTfys to play jtrTheir uniforms are parple and white They wiH he with us both day and evening The Boy Scouts in uniform will be on deck Kverybody come and have a good tinie RUSH LAKE NEWS Clifford Vanllorn was in Iinekney one day last week to get an extension pentThursday wit and Mrs EVda Kuhn Mr A MacFarlaml who has been working in the barb r shop with Don at Perry houghl his a shop familv there last McCorney and move week Faye IjLMl is working in a garage in Hillsdale Mr and Mrs Hay Hill and family vi4tvd relatives heSunday The barns blongiifg to Jay Hadley were destroyed by fire Thursday morning Wanna Bowdish and Kathryn Crosman returned Friday morning from Charlevoix where they hrhecn spending lie summer working it a resort Mr and Mrs Frank Baker ef Munith allel n Mrs Ida Bollinger Friday Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea Miss Dorothea Brown was an Ann Arbor caller recently Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and children, Bob and Sally, who have been here for the summer have returned to their hftme in XoledOtP , Mr and Mrs E E Marshall and son of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Miss Andy Vanderhoff is visiting her parents, Mrand MrsJErnest VnfidurhuffaVToledor Or SCHOOL NOTES J The Renown CABINET HEATER Is the Last Word IN STOVE HEATING Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and sec ond floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warnJAT 5 circulates in every nook and corner of the room 1 Coaj and wood will give the same good result 5 Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills result from the use of this heating de a vice fTeepled fi fiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitHHniiMiif The Pinckney High School football team will open their season at Dans ville this week Friday DansviHe has the reputation of being a fast husky bunch of hard fighters and will give the local team a stiff argument, especially as they have not had much opportunity to practise The following boys are out for the team Murray Kenne4y, Leoai Devereaux, Lyman Battle, Burt Wylie, Wm Paselk, Gerald Henry, Emmctt Roche, Loren Meabon, Hubert Lcdwidge, Edward Spears, Stanley Dinkel, Herbert Grainger,, Josephus Barydlo, John Wylio,LeoBradesrj5 Robert Read, Desmond Ledwidge, Clifford Miller, Curtis Chamberlain, and Casmir Samborski The firstt rteam has been lining up in practise as follows center, Henry guards, B Wylie and Grainger tackles, jiiiiininiiiiiiiimniHHiiHiimmHiiim Cliff hot il v is with tie at i i s to his thermometer wan tea to see how Rush Lake Rex Burnett spent Sunda friends in Detroit C Smith, turned hi over to Fred Teeple, who is decorat ing the interior, in harmony with tht Hudson and Ksex of which he s salesman Dr K W Melylv y and wife spent the week end witli his parents at their cottage WMr Miss Leora Teele, enieitained her friends over the week end at their cottage at Kush Lake with Kfrr ftic itrhcr as piano iat, need no Introdupliorf to jieople in this community A few words Club amTlheir S as to the Optimist Hainnonica band of Detroit An Optimifit is the individual who, through his optimistic view of life has expressed his belief in the cittcd of optimism and has become a member of an Optimist vlub, whose slogan Friend of the Boy suggeests to every member the personal, idealistic leadership for which thv nimUAtion stands The Optimist CJob is s noatecret oipwiwtion Sale BOIsL tpent part of last week with her nister here ttaude Hoard L intheSanitarium at Pinckney for treatment for poisoning Mr and Mis Frank Howlett of cottage Detroitpent the week end mith his parents here Mr and Mrs John irosshans spent Sunday at St Joseph and Benton Harbor Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Barnes of Lakeland and Clifford Howlett were injured when their cms collided justeast, of town Sunday evening They were all taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium but returned to their homes later in the evening Bwfh mra weip hndlv dam Battle and Devereaux ends, Meabcm and PaseTk quarter back, Roche half backs, Dinkel and Kennedy, full back, Ledwidge Most of these last named have had one or more years experience School was really in session but t flays last week Tuesday was enroll ment day and on Fridaya holiday If rou bea4 to have ie osr price PRINTED We are faced for U out work of this lone in clew hiequick time aged Miss AliW Grimes who has been caring for Mrs Ida Bollinger who is ill, was quite seriously injured by fallingTfbwn stairs Monday morning bloodlwas declared to allow the scholars to attend the fair Now that the football season is close at hand it is time the hiph school yell team were getting th nselves in shape to lead the cheering at the games this fall The boys in the lower grades have organized a, football team with Arnold Berqtfist as captain We understand they have a game with the Whitmore Lake school team The attendance this year has broken afl records There are 127enrolled in the high school, 39 in the in termediale and 49 In the prir ury Ann uf Flint, Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mt and Mrs Alan Wylie and Betty Loraie of Femdale all spent the week end with thefr parHHrttj Rev, anOfra,L JUybaugh atota1 enrollment of 218 The question of whether Pin ley high chool will enter the debating league this year will be decided at a meeting, to beheld tonight The sub ject to be debated thia yeay is ReShe was taken to her homein Stockbridge Mr,mi Mrs Whtttm und Martha I solve thatr Uttemployment Insurance I werV inr be made Compulsory in Michigan Mrs Kennedy an Mary LynchrMrs daughter C RRaT H and Miss Bernadine Lynch wereFrjday caUeiixLEowlerviUe 2 Local Dealers iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiillliniltllf1tmnmSnHHGeorge Devine, spn, Louis,, Pete Crocker and Fred W t W gner of Dexter J ncsdayr Mrs John White of Marion called on her father, Patrick Lavey Sunday BBSsMajfc Muukaof Jackson spent the week erd with Mr7ahd Mrs W E Murphy N , 666 JH t LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieve, a Headachtof faalgU la inuteseckiji Cddtht ft checki MarlaTn t 666 Salye for Babyt CoM m t IS elasf K JBak, tl f ,sJ J PfapitclWednesday, September IS, 1931 MONETVEK Argo Gloss Starch Peanut Butter, 1 lb can Hershey Cocoa, 12flrcar Polar Bear Flow P G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Salmon Howellflour Campbells Tomato Soup Oleomargarine Sweet Pickles 07c 15c 69c 10c 29c 45c I 1 ssszs Dr F P Lamereau Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman speit the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Artfi Arbor relatives 07c 12 25c Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Geo Green, Bert Green and wife were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Bowman in Brighton Mrs Gene Winslow and Mrs i BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitHtiii WWi last C4i,KJNJMIXy WE DEUVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME BlltfHHMWilK1 Hunches for School Children Reguhir Mealr Short Ordert Tberfalmej Dispatch We are eeiving special hot lunchesfor school g children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in t jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price fy Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J rinckney Fountain Lunch Nextto Bank J Entered at the , Posteffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as LI SecondClass Matter Subscription lgg yeai3 in Advance iliV yPELfSHEIt callers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs R K Elliot of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney and had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing Ross Read and wife were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing were dinner guests Wednesday of the Misses Hoflf Mr and Mrs 8 H Carr, Harry Lee and wife visited Farmington rclatifes Sunday Dr Cora Stitt of Stockbridge underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Monday morning Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Theodore Gaul of Muskegon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson She returned home with them for an extended visit Myron Dunning of Detroit WHS a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing spent Saturday night at the homeoitr,andMrs W H GardnCHARLES WHALEN, Prop REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George D Holbrook and wife to ATtacTi man and wife, land in section 4, and 5, Tyrone twp Fred R Snell and wife to John Hill and wife, land in section 33, Conway twp Albert Kadrovach and wife to OteJWalker and wife, land in School Lake Park, Brighton Jtwp Florence E ODell to Edna A Miller, land in section 30 Handy twp Mattie L Webb to William T Beckwith and wife, land in section 2, Deerfield twp H R Gillette and wife, el al to Russell Woodruff, et al, land insectiea 12, Oceola twp Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Pon iac were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsR K Elliott, while the latter were spending a few days at their farrn home here Mr and Mrs B G Isham, Betty Jan and Paul visited Sunday in he home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs of Plainfield Mis IIuwaiHl Re Davis Mr and Mr, Ac DowT UT section 5 Colfoctah twp Furman Bentley of rerry and Mr wllter FishofPiakney were Sat urday visitors in the home of Mrs Charlotte Fish W C Hendee and son, Cecil, are at the Jackson fair this week with their Black Top sheep James Roche also has his race horses there Miss Margaret Curlett was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hel en and Annabelle Curlett over Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander and j and Mrs Sam LaBeauf and daughter, son, Darl, of Lansingwere Sunday f Mary Ann, of Windsorspentthe vara oTLansing and Dr Hollig Sigler of Howell wer in town Monday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs John Fitzsjnmoi spent last week with relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Meyers and sons of Vpeilanti Mr and Mrs W A Haslan, Mr er Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel wen inDetroit Monday John Miller of Dexter was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrand Mrs Henry Harris Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlerville is spending alew1wceks with Dill Pickles, 1 qt, jar 19c Catsup, a large bottle 10c Peas , 10c Pork and Beans, 4 cant 25c Shredded Wheat 10c Pep Bran Flakes 12c Oxydol 19C G Soap, 3 bars 10c Kirks Flake Soap, 3 bars 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can 10c Sardines, 2 1 lb cans 19c BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES DAILY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY II This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 4 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs thur Bullis Arweek end with Mrs Anna Kennedy John Jeffreys was an Ann Arbor caller Friday Mw Dora Nixoir of Chico Calif spent Saturday with Mrs Leal SifMr Mrs Louisa Dierfe and family of Uatfcng, Mrs Elba Holmes of Wil hftSttton were Sunday guests of Hrtr Erm Lewis Isabelle Nash and Francis Bowman were in Grand Ledge visiting one day last week Mrs Francis Bowman and childrenyMrss Isabelle Nash wcr4fAirrrfl Arbor Friday afternoon Twentythree members of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S attended the county convention held at Brighton, Tuesday Among these were, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Edith Carr, Mrs MafcteSchaefer, MrsFlorence Baughn, Mrs Alta Meyers, Mrs Hazel Parker, Miss Lonetta Dillingham, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Saturday after visitng friends in Grand Haven,GrahcT j Calla Lily Floor, 24 12 lbs sTCans Milk, large 3 ft Hiry Hauling of All Kinds Moving f Weekly TriMade to Detroit J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Miss Eleanor How lett and Harry Larey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey several days last week with Dr ar Mrs R G Sigler The Public Service team of Detroit won the class A title there and Jare competing in the national tour X at Cleveland They beat Waterbury, Conn, Sunday One of tkeir pitching mainstays is a big six foot lefthander, Charlie Zahm, by who is well known here Pitchingfor Pinckney several years ago he defeated an all star team at the Dexter Labor Day picnic by a score of 2 to 1 No scores werfriad in ids, and Newaygo and Pontiac Mrs Jas Reeder of Eaton Rapids spent several days last week withf Mrs Chas Smith Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Tuesday Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Monday StanteyAiiiaeh and Alexanderthtr Great Korzeh are attending the Howell high school this year Miss Janet Fiedler expects to attend the Ypsilanti Normal this year Russell Read will enter University of Michigan 2 Cans of Pork aid Beats 1 lb Gem Coffee, Saabs 1 lb Old Moka Java, 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 1 lb Rice Flakes 1 Cap of Tomatoes, large ocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Saner Irani Miss Helen Delaney, Mr K Harding, Robert E Walker and wife, Joie Martin and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Mar1 tin Mr and Mrs F Bowers had as Sunday guests, Roy Rockelman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Harold Beattie and soX Miss Lillian Johnson, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockehnan, Normanr Rockelman and wife of Detroit NEWPORT BATHING BEACH, PORTAGE LAJCst FZ DANO 9aStslslinUULPlSaMTCMM game onta the th UvV NC F1UUC glCtjiC CJtOUNP lcaught s W W Barnard i Mrs Lee Lavey spent Friday with her parents in Stockbridge J D Appleton ancf wife of Brighton were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Jail RO JttJflk A W JtOCftft family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon viih itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jastoche WANTE0 Wfli Hf ft twvlsff sjtsi Ernie Dakin and Edward Dakin off Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers While fishing on the Wm, Shehan lake they feft,Bi after a Litmd FOR SALEOne hem lljmnL weight 1,26 ttw 8od prka hm B Batm toi i3i yr nisi pi i II IJI in fWMn IIIJP i wi wi jiu JI pqijgiippHppa PPJIUjSjWjiaW WBIgWISl tai mi gSSlSfcSf Sf ar Wrfmxing for 6mipg Season II i in II f I t Mm m li lW Ilk BSSS oiiW SSffiSifi 18P iSlfcili F A iSiL 1 just 34 per ce nonsorority women but men were only 12 per sr students than independ f the various campus gradepercentages was as N eral sororities 787 all worn dents 785iindeendent wom 3ens T83 wolnendarmi apd league houses 78 donmtories and league wornises average of all fraternities rnd 766 average of all men women 762 independent men iad women 758 general fraternities 758 average of all men students, 752 and average of all independent men students 746 Triangle, and engineering frater jJty, again led the list of general wajternkieswith an average grade of 61 and Pi Beta Phi sorority also re tained first place on the sorority list witg 82 7 y, jgbe highest average for any group eaW achieved was reached by the IWOffeu living in Sfone eLagueHKousc this year Their grade was 891 leading Martha Cook dormitory by 61 points T By MME LISBETH Scfn bauties, like all the rest of us, are preparing for the coming season 8Theseyoung women can usu ally afford to forget what most of us have to rememberNthat clothes cost money and must therefore be chosen with an eye to their poeticality as well as beauty Unusual designs in dressy then, Cheaper Cuts of Liver Excel in Iron Content Beef liver and hog liver are both v much higher in iron than is calves Hirer, it has been found as a result of in the home economics and Ltgral chemistry laboratories at HhrnHby of Wisconsin r TBoth hog and beef liver, while k much lower inv cost than calves liver, are ordinarily Hess tender n4less TjirtteiOFIn flavor aiiiscalveUvw Tat is why special Attention has been fftvm n tfP nOTftft errtnomie pxperi mental food study work at the university to the problem ofxeooking 5ef and hog liver so that these obJettiwig might be overcome and o0p, jronrich, but neverthelessLMJr, ,, fcftblefood made available to Wisconi iin homemakers The demand for Jijjes in the diet of young children as well as adults who are suffering from thl simpler forms of anemia and even ealyistages of pernicious anemia has alfaed the prire of calves liner to Int of making rta use atmorrt prohibitive oOttawa S S Body to r Meet at Coopersville Ai QvtowaCpunty Sunday School formulating plans for rktf , Ullimn Bond in flat black crey frock 2, ermine jackette worn by Anita Page with black velvet evening frock 3, Lilyan Tathman wearing turquoise blue aiin dinner dre have no terrors for them Pictured at the extreme loft , 1, is Lillian Bond, wearing a very pretty and practical little afternoon frock of black crepe with pagoda sleeves with pipings of dusty pastel pinkA floppy brimmed hat with band to match the dress pipings is worn with thisSfrock Short sleeves and moderately low de colletage are part of the fall afternoon frocks A lovely little ermine jackette for evening r wear is chosen by Anita Page, 2, blond charmer She chose this wrap to wear with a black velvet gown An unusual dinner gown is pictured, 3, worn by Lilyan Tashman It is in turqoise blue satin in minute tucks and pleats, with a shoulder scarf that forms the sleeves and falls into trains at the hemline The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D FRESHMANS USE OF TIME INVESTIGATED Those who are going to be freshmen this fall will be interested in an investigation made at Cornell university of the freshmans use of time Professor Richard Stephen Urbrock made it, and reported it in the March issue of the Journal of Higher Education At Cornell, as at most colleges and universities, the freshmen have ivhat is known as an orientation course, whose purpose is to help the student And himself In this course Professor Urbroch had his students keep time sheets for seven continuous days Among the things listed on this time sheet were Class attendance study ing at home library wark commfttee attendance writing themes, reports, notes, etc Conference with instructors walking to and from class remunerative work, a waiting on les physical exercise, sports, gymnasium, hiking, etc reading newspapers, magazines, novels attending movies, plays, concerts, etc social functions, parties, dances dates, etc automobile riding conversation, smokers, bull sessions family duties shopping church attendance telephoning meals, actual time spent TUBERCULOSIS DEATH HAS LOWERED IN 1930 Young Fremont Couple Off for Persian Post for a fiveyear sojourn was ofDr Although 1930 was a lean year ecomomincally, figures issued by the bu reau of vital statistics of the state health department show that in the matter of lives saved from tuberculosis it was the best year Michigan has ever had A new alltime low level of 601 Hpaths pr hundred thousand wjs Household Hints reached, representing a decline of 10 per cent from the 1929 figure 912 lives weertaken bjrthe disease in 1930, or approximately 100 less than theaverage fur the preeedmgftve association is thtaahual convention to be held in thC Reformed church at Coopersville Oct 7 Morning, afternoon and evenrnf sessions will feature addresses bvpfominent speakers, department work and music directed by John lis Xf Holland George s f Anthony A Nienhuis of Holland is eetarytreaurer o Rod City Pastors Son To Be First Eagle Scout Brid Oughten, son of Rev, and fitfcSkkw Oughten is the first Boy Scout in Reed City to complete all of thfeinarit badge requirements to be conten Eagle Scout He has one remain11quirement to fill before he is presented with his badge and that is having one years active aeryice as a flwt class scout His year will be up Jan 30, 1932 More Lake Girls Best font Qanners sTlrnlce Yeiter and Marion Colby, members of the Morse Lake Canning jtoY pjjdfrrffAd the best 4H club fil stent county in the con average years While these figures are significantly encouraging in the proof they give of definite conquests in the war on tuberculosis, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association warn against making them the basis for adopting, particularly at this time, a too complacent attitude toward the disease Many tuberculosis authorities fear loss of much of the ground gained in i roent years when exceptional stresses ,, WWT , A towhich many people in each com OllaWU H CiTr U Again munityare being put are fully felt, says the association The optimist say that there may be only a slowing down in the decline of the death rate The more doubtful are afraid that a Leav the experice of Dr and Mrs Harry Brinkman, whXleft Fremont recently for Persia, whereNDr Brinkman takes over medical duties 6 the missionary hospital there Dr Brinkman is goingout from the Presbyterian board of foreign missions and will be stationed in Teheran, the capitol of Persia He has lived, in Fremont vicinity all his life, bein the son of Mr and Mrs John Brink man, prominent farmers two miles WENUHiNXetc sleeping, miscellaneous , Someearnest students about to enter college may resolve to keep such a personal recordo their use ot time for a week, as a matter of information and guidance A week of seven days has 168 hours Only about 25 hours a week are spent in contact with the college teachers The use of the other 143 hours by students when their teach ers are out of sght iand hearing must save a good deal of bearing on college success From the combined time sheet records of the 246 college freshmen studied it was found that the average student spends approximately 80 per centv of his time in the follow ing activities sleeping class and laboratory attendance, studying at home eating remunerative work walking to and from classes physical exercise and bull sessions The latter term refers to those interminable, informal sessions by men students at which about everything under the sun is discussed Eighteen freshmen of high scholarship were compared with eighteen of low scholarship To quote The average high scholarship man differed from the average low scholarship man in a number of respects He tended to spend more time in the following activities Class and laboratory attendance study at home jwriting reports, themes, notes, etc walking to and from classes and libraries physical exercise reading newspapers, magazines, plays and concerts playing cards performing family duties shopping attending church bathing, shaving, dressing, etc sleping fillhflthiwp, hjivmF iliniinjtTigrrtnrirwa Airy Ht deVOttd less time to Library study, conference with instructors automobile riding to and from class social functions, parties, dances, dates automobiling for pleasure informal conver sation telephoning eating, and miscellaneous activities Whereas the high scholarship man averaged less than an hour per week in automobiling for pleasure, the low scholarship man averaged mere than four hours a week Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY Roast Chicken Parsley Potatoes with Gravy New Lima Beans and Corn Surprise Tomatoes Date Cream Pie Coffee ROUGE PROPERLY APPLIED south ofFremont, He was graduated from the high school here in 1817 and in 1921enteredCalvin college, where he was graduated in 1921 He at once entered the University of Michigan Medical school and was graduated from there in 1928 He did his interne work in a hospital in Panama, in 1929, and then returned and took two years post graduate course in surgery at Ann Arbor In 1929 he married Miss Annie Van VanLopick of Grand Haven, a gradj uato nurse Recipe Surprise TomatoesChoose solid tomatoes Cut stem end almost off Scoop center out as much as possible, t be careful not to pierce outer skin n and place in ice box Prepare lime gelatin according to directions on box sistency greenTieppe stand until of syrupy conn add diced cucumber jslices Selects Margaret Bilz At the W C T Us fiftysecond annual county convention at Coopers ville Miss Margaret Bilz was rerise of considerabledegree in the rate, elected president MTsTEdith Vatdwithmuch of the work of yearn todojwooTrt or Hollandwas chosen vice over, will be the end result I president, Mrs E Keevit of Zeeland If in Michigan the ground that ha , Qyy Mrt Lillian Van of radish to the gelatin, then pour in the hollow tomatoes, replace the hmeed stem end and put in a kat pan in icXbox until gelatin centers are solik Serve on shredded cabbage neata with mayon naise on top of tomato Date Cream PieOnethird c flour, onefourth cup brown sugar oneeighth teaspoon salt, one cup boil ing water, two egg yolks, one cup evaporated milkr nnp ndonahalf are usually light in texture and melt per lip falls naturally into a softer Uj to an oil at body temperature And shape, and a much more appealing ef Hl rtnlri trrmmn nr, m a rule, of a feet can be achieved if the lip rouge stiffer consistency, there are also a been gained against tuberculosis is to Dyke of Holland corresponding secbe held, undiminished support will retary and Mrs Julia Lillie of need to be given to the sanatoriums Coopersville treasurer and to the antituberculosis societies 0 that, through publicly given Christ, of Holland i president and mas seals fundjavejormore than, two decades led in the crusade against tuberculosis Only a vigorous campaignof education, casefinding, and hospitalization willbe ne MinulePi Therefore I will not refrain my successful in i mouth I will speak in the anguish theface of todays exceptional circum of my spirit I will complain in the stances bitterness of my soulJob, xi,7 tst hM reentry Th East CalgdorJgvtoam, composed ef Elvis Dut cher and Josephine Swart, was secand the AHon pair Albertine ad Gladys Bieri, placed third Hormden and Irene Hoover of QakihU tfemfistrated kitchen ar rangement t o CreL A ifbsrf TflfyWl WTvrtftd for manslaughter and was to get his hearing While he in th ott he was dancing and singiag attho he was happy, so the, a piece of papofc The Man Whos Real Inside By Francis K Glw Sorrv men go high in commerce Some men gain mighty fame While others neveT seem to win x KanH inJTff qnpr game But luckily a mans true worth Is never based on cash, Nor does it heed at any time The noise of social splash The man whj renders service real, Forgetting foolish pride, Is he who aftef all isgreat Because hes reaj insjoVe Hes great because his services Are never stained by greed v Hes great because he values first, The NATURE of his deed cups sliced dates, two egg whites, two tablespoons powdered sugar, one eighth teaspoon cream of tartar Mix flour, sugar and salt Add water and boil until thickened, stirring constantly Combine egg yolks jnd evaporated mjlkanH stirjnto first mixture Continue cooking until mixture hangs from from side of spoofe Add dates, cool slightly and pour into baked pie shell Cover with meringue made of remaining ingredients f Corn SticksOne cup buttermilk, onehalf teaspoon soda, onehalf teabutter, onehalf cup white cornmeal, onefourthcup flour Sift flour, meal, salt, soda gradually add the well beaten egg and milk then the butter mix thoroughly Turn the mixture into wellgreased heated milds, place in hot oven and cook about 20 minntes, MAKES MOUTH APPEAL By Glady Glad Dear Miss Glad My lips are naturally fairly well shaped, but when ever I apply my lipstick, I seem to make them look hard and unattractive Id like my mouth to appear soft and appealing, and as I apply my lipstick with a V in the center and carry the color out to the corners of my mouth, I cannot understand why I do not achieve the effect I desire Can you enKghten me June The first thing that I would advise is that you atop applying your lipstick so that it forms a sharp V That little depression above the center of the up on both sides of the center This will make your mouth appearnTost tempt ingly soft and appealing Dear Miss Glad I hate to betray my colossal ignorance to you, but could you tell me just what the dif ference is between a cold cream and a cleansing cream I should know, I suppose, but I dont Are both these preparations used for the same purpose, or do their uses differ I shall be ever so grateful if you7 wuT acquaint me with this information E L There is really not a great deal of difference between cold reamsand cleansing creams Cleansing creams is applied in this manner I would suggest that, when making up your upper lip, you first dab a bit of pow number of light, fluffy cold creams Both types of cream may be used for cleansing the skin However, cleansder in the center of the lip and at each ing cream is generally used for this omer with the tip of your index fin purpose only, while cold cream may gex Then blend the lipstick so that also be employed for nourishing and it forms a soft U in the center, and softening the skin, and for protecting arch thXcolor on the curve of the lip it against the elements NA11 of US SoeHouseretsmaMess Despite All That a Man Can Do And Good Intentions By MARSHALL MASLIN j So heles them collect in the sink, Husbands try hard They really do, qptil he gets a bright idea, fills the Whenthe family goes away for a vaEggsa la VeniceChop one Spanish onion, one green pepepr and two stalks of celery Cook slowly ia thit tablespoons of olive oil or batter for five minutes Add one large can of tomatoes, one teaspoon of saM may leaf Cook ten minutes, ftoduet heat to minimum Break in OSM for each person Stir gently watt tilt egg is cooked, and serve at once on toast cation, a husband backs himself into a corner and says Nowk this year, you big stiff, its going to be different This year youre going to beneat Youre going to pick things up and behave like a civilized being Youre not going to make a pigpen of this house while your wifes away And he means it He means every word of it And for several days he does the best he can When he uses a dish he dishpan wrth water and lets tte blamed things soak He spills a little sugar in the morning and ants get in and get everywhereand refuse to get out And as long as there are ants in the house, why should he make the bed every day In the army, at the font, he never made a bedand when ws3fcsheslthier7 Why make the bed at all He takes off a shirt and throws it in a comer and does it again the next day, and once a week he makes a bundle of them and sends them to the laundry At least once i y SUGGESTIONS If your cellar stairs are badly li ed paint the top and bottom steps white The white steps will show up in the dark and reduce the possibility of a fall N The proper way to light a gas burner is to hold the lighted mate QvexthehurheT not try to light it when it is core with a pan When pillow slips become too, for use for their original par can be used as dust protects for clothes hung up in the closet Cat a hoie in the closed end, just large enough for the hook of the hanger to com through Then when a coat orjDust collects on things drops ishung up the pillow case slips over the garment, keeping off the dust 1t He openshis mail Trever, moves, and throws the envelopes ifl the gen eral direction ofthe fireplace They make srmess ItWiscouraging A spider gets busy spinning a web He thinks to UtaNK Wis the use of wash ing tt dufca erary timayou dirty them Thats a waite of hotwal But he didnt give me a chance He mad me put em up o Wiftfautftffft Jane, six yeare old, was ou ride in the coutttryrShajaw a where cattails were growmg, Oh, daddyTshe exclaimed, at the hot dog garden f df 7 STATE JIDAD WORK IS BEHIND 1930 Report of the state highway department shows that road construction in Michigan under the direction of the department was 45 miles behind the schedule of 1930 On Julv 30, 1930, the report shows that 311 miles had been completed, comparing with 256 this year The largest slump was m the construction of state trunk line highways in which the state receives no financial aid frpm the federal government Wherethejre were 261 miles of trunk lines jgiutm 1930 up to Aug, 1, there were only 126 miles constructed this year Work on the federal highway systemin the state, however, advanced from j7 miles in 1930 to 168 this year y Cojsriltioh of concrete highways thisyear is slightly ahead of that of 1930, there having been built 196 miles up to the end of last July to cpmpare with 178 in the same period a year ago During the week which ended on July 30, last, 296 miles of highways of all types were completed Indications that the total construction this year may closely approach the record established in 1930 is seen in theCfact that recent weekly reports aae running an average of nearly five miles more than the weekly reports of a year ago at this time 0 ,r Mi DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott HUMAN SCAVENGERS feft JNAHS EAT THfcV FlNfc rt4AT HAS MSN DEAD DAYS they UVE OH flBUROt4 ISLAND, HR JULF OF CAUrORNlA Michigan and Ohio Motor Oar Plates To Be Same Color Ohio and Michigan are due for a little mixup on automobile license tags during 1932 Both states are using the same color The manufacture of 2,000,000 tags for 1932 is nearing completion at Ohio penitentiary Ohio chose white numerals on a royal Hue background for the 1932 colors last December When it was discovered Michigan had selected the same color, Col Charles R Wilson, registrar, advised the Michigan secretary of state oT the duplication A change of secretaries of state occurred in Michigan shortly afterward and nothing was done Nextryear the only means of telling the Ohio and Michigan tags apart will be that Ohio places the name of the state and year above the numerals aniiH Michigan is putting its name and year bekw 12 Counties Open For Deer Hunting uu Copyright, 1981 by Centra Pnm Aandattoa 1 THE CIRCJE Questions Answers of What are the first seven words the Declaration of Independence When in the course of human events Who invented the telescope Galileo How many feet in a fathom Six Correctly Speaking Quite means wholly, greatly, very Dont Jiseit4ftthesenseof slightly, not v rv wry Factographs There ae approximately 15 billion There are approximately 30,000,000 acres of land under cultivation in the world The United States produces three fourths of the worlds cotton i There are approximately 1,800 to 27400 civilian aircraft in the United States The worlds precipitation of snow and rain amounislo approximately 4670067000tons a second furbearing animals killed for their kins to supply the demand for furs In the Unitd States The number of dogs in the United States approximates 7,000,000 The sun is approximately 3,000,000 miles nearer the earth on Janu ary 1 than on July 1 Previous, to 1814 congressmen received 6 a day during actual time congress was in session NO FIRE DAMAGE IN STATE PARKS Resurrection Plan The Genuine Roie of Jericho Not a dollars fire damage has been done to the timber growing in Michigans thousands of acres of state parL property in several years, and the example is being pointed, to show whaXjmay be done by intensive fire prevent forT methods The only forest fire that has ever occurred in the state park areas since These pcuiiar plants are foiihd among the j their organization was in Marquette phtCTndT cedarg pf Palestine When jtaajparfc and ft 13 Credited with having been of incendiaryorigin So intense are the fire prevention regulations in the state parks that in one park, Dodge Brothers No 5 at trees in 1927 and the miniature forest is being given every possible protection At the Hartwick Pines state park is one of the two remaining virgin pine plots in the southern peninsula No smoking is permitted A fire Itnw, constantly patrolled, surrounds the pines This small forest is estimated to be worth 100,000 Three of the larger parks have firt I The United States department of towers and all othe parksen whiehljuTYiegigcalraVirtne orljrJnaTpIans U S DISCARDS BLUEPRINT FOR MILAN PRISON get lhe plant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in waterand it will open up its handorne vfemlike foliage, turn grfeen and becin to prow in about twenty minuted Take it out of the water atid it curls up, turna brown and becomes dead again I, i capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will kcp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directty upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful bonsfc plant with fine fernlike Uves of Tery agreeable ffragrance, If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under ,U ewdion,dort fl set one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly ,admired by everyone 10c each, Jifor 25c, Postpaid ConTneTcerthubiicisrnot permittedA total of 1177 persons were killeti TNOVECfY GARDEN CLUB t 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich to eftter one section because of the danger of falling ashes and carelessly tossed cigar and cigarette butts liie area was planted with 40,000 pine FARMS DeYou Want to Sell there is any timber of any conse queues aie equipped wit telephones to summon immediate aid should fire break out o Aver8 117 Persons Kilted for Every 100,000 Motor Cars Twelve lower peninsula counties will be open to deer hunting during the coming NovemberThese counties are all in the northeast section of the peninsula They are Cheboygan, Alpena, Kalkaska, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Roscommon, Ogemaw and Iosco The conservation commission at its August meeting voted to close Emmet, Benzie, Leelanau, Charlevoix and Antrim for another two years together with all counties south of the north, line of townline 20 except those closed by theast legisJature Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Claire, Lake, Newaygo and Mason counties were closed for five years by the 1131 legislature The five counties ordered closed for two years longer by the commission would have automatically opened mxt November through the expiration of,mcJnt formerclosing orders The closing order for deur hunting in Grand Traverse county also expires in Novemiay, J033 In two years the commkssionutrtagain con sider the advisability Mf continuing closing of the norfheru counties M PROFESSOR TO AID ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS th of the lower peninsula but the com mission has no authority to open the counties closed by legislative act In a memorandum to the commission, the game division of th conser vation department, expressed an opiiun that DeiiicrancrXeirhwuiucountics have very few deer and it lsTTEeTy that they will become important aecrhunting counties Oceana and Mecosta have some deer but they are isolated from the other open counties o Sale of Inland Fish Not a Game Law Violation Dr Ralph Bellknap, one of the younger university scientist, will go into the far north for a twoyear exploration trip, according to Capt Flsv vel M Williams, commander of the expedition which willleave next June Members of the expedition include DrBellknap, Dr B W Currie, pro fessor of physics at the University of Saskatchewan Clarence Kallquist, United States meteorologist Lieut John Clarkeston, air pilot, and Paul W Oscanyan, radio engineer The purpose of the Arctic expedition is to gather data regarding ice drift, atmospheric conditions and other matters The expedition has been approved by the navy depart the leader stated The baa will be located at Fort Comber Dr Bellknap, a professor in the geology department, has had previous experience in the north with the University Greenland studies and expedi tions directed by Prof William H Hobbs In 1928 he was one of the men who aided in the rescue of the Uockford flyers, whm they were lost in the north for two weeks Parker Cramer, lost in an attempted flight to Denmark, wsa one of the flyers o Fewer Autos, More Gas No license is now required to sell nongame fish taken from inland waters of the state The provision requiring a license was eliminated from the inland fish law by the 1931 legislature The new law does not change the provisions necessitating a commercial fishing license for selling fish taken from the Great Lakes Persons taking fish to sell from any of Trfeffllajulwaters must comply with all of the regulations for taking of nongame fish Perch and pikeperch, which may be sold by persons licensed for commer cial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, are classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may be taken in unlimited quantities, may be sold without a license which While the number of licensed automobiles in the state is below that of last year, more gasoline is being used In June, li3l, gasoline tax receipts were 2,259,491 as compared with 2,249,551 in June, 1930 o Hows your wife coming along with her driving , She took a turn for the worst last week 6jr tuimg Cutieura Soap GPSFwW F Cmtiemrm Oimtmemt Prica 8c caefc mi ART T Wilt, the Wart Remove warta without pain Doaa Dot leave a tear Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For Hahe at your drxiggiut or AARON SPECIALTY CO Qutncy, ill The list of noiigame fish prison which will bebuilaUgy be taken and reiorfroTnMamrT by each 100,000 registered automobiles in the United States last year This figure, based upon data collected and compiled by the statistical bureau of the American Motorists association, represents a nineyear traffic tragedy peak Although returns from the en Lire country are not available yet, it is indicated fn the statistics returned Miian Indications are that a larger prison than was at first contemplated will be built The new prison is located within 200 miles of five cities it will strveDetroit, Chicago, ColumbJsT Toledoarid Cleveland W S McKenzie, representing the firm of Smith, Hinchman and Gryll, Detroit architects, has visited Milan studying the topography of the site oi the prison, in preparation for work on preliminary plans of the prison Transfer of the land from the Milan owners to thegovernrmmt isexpected within a few weeks The site includes 19963 acres, the price being set at 19,800 by A G Forsythe, Milan real estate man, who represent ed the owners Complete surveys of the landhave Many buyer are waiting and anxioOf to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information, at once Address A L Biffney, Cedar Springs, Mich 30 ben IrTad Blueprints have been figure for deaths by automobiles will j submitted to the United States attoramount to 31,272 as compared with ney general, and deeds, titles and des2931 for 1929 This represents a 33, gcpiptifts 0f the land have been pr crnt increase Registration figure turned over to government officials, show automobiles in use in 1929 to Work is to start as soon as the actual have totaled 26,501,113 and in 10H0 20,523,77 an increase of OS of onper cent land transfers are made, it i3 believed o JdSyHM M Share Ionia Reformatory Population Reaches High Mark of 1J931 Warden Charles Shean reports an inmate populationof 1931atthe waters without a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, erappies, bullheads, carp, catfish, ciscos, dogfih, garfish, mullet, pilotfish redhorse, sheephed, smelt, suckers and lake trout TOltPYOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz imKson l Hunt NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigtrinton Grading Machine baa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit fJrowers at a very low coft to them, will grade very accurately and ha a greater capacity for it size and price, stand more hard usage without injury to thi macStnethan any frratHng Machine oit the market We guarantee our Grading Machines to give satisfaction to our customern and if not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very liberal discount on our Machines Writ for Catalogue and Price List Tfce Wiggjnjen Grading Machine Co Phone 6M WlacKeiterTVi KitWSi J TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Collf Ave Mt Plcaaant, Michigan KSORT awl flomtoer Home Ownerv PVihermen ittrs and tioalink itittuMyou have j Mt ttir owl rf a really A bKk on boat tng rte tlitl wrfd fxplalH In roorehfnaJve rtpbj step fwm All ife dctMls of buaUl bosthtilkltng aipd patcuaimeaafe H in for the amateur builder and small beat owner that the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Here are boats Uiai are ratty worth tntUdino and a thoroughly ft plained tnat af amateur trrfttwum can tndid tJttm weB Tbe deaUms lael both tsboardaaad boards faattoaai boats, aalnnc boats aa fc H ,rwrfMi rtf JAIL BOAT BOOK 3 Besides txt buildinglafonnatlon there ti thing yru aval to caote about the operatton aq ftwrit care,repair and maluteaaoce ofboatrTSr includes seamanship, boating sense, navigation rulen f the road, handling sailing craft, govt rraulatkin of motor boats, koota, storm uwrul bnat Unas of vartooi kinds, flianry of I tabica, etc Illoatratcd Large Stee 7 t 19 la ChMk Prtcr MM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 66 Mark AT, S W Jlickifam 0, Charles S Mott of Flint, a vicepresident and director of General Motors, is the largest individual holder i of the corporations common stock among the officials of that organiza tion Mr Mott holds 649,518 shares whiTeTTour of the FtSnTT Brothers of mHlfHHtHtlIIHMtlIIIMNIMWMIMI H INHIIHMNM Michigan refpmator, a record hgh control nVlVA , u T Fisher holds 139,250 and Lawrence Breakng and entenng in the night h time leads in number of inmate class, t , , eift with 336, whUe the nmnber of liquor te iSVHq ft2 law offenders ha dropped from fifth, currently outstanding 1823,682 hare or 41 per cent, were held in to sixth place The idea that foreigners are a lead the names of officers and directors as ing criminal element in Michigan isi j exploded by the wardens report, Other large holders of General Mowhich shows that of the 1,931 within ore stock among the Michigan execu the walls only 175, or 9 per cent, are tives of the company are Richard H foreigitbornrwithmortof these from G v80 shaJ C F KetVJf CanaSL Of the remainder 1,040 are i 1 SiJ natives of Michigan, with 716 born inJer l630J I J0 other States TwStyeven foreigners V1 2322, d are subject to deportation jArthur G BhP 59665 Stale Has 80S Pihots or Michigan now boast of WL7 home owned planes accoriinr to tiguros re lease by the Depsirtment of Com fncire for the first half of 1931 Of i Of Ludingion Puper Anonuncement was made recently of the appointment of Joseph F Buck T as editor and general managerof tbe bis pomber, 394 planes are licensed Ludington Daily News He was apr Tbe state ranks Wa m the nation in j pointed by officers of Ludington State rumber of aircraft There, are 105 bank, executor of the estate of the Ikemwd pflots in Michigan, giving the gtate sixth rank among those of the nation Transport iieense, the hifhe type Lotted, are held by 310 Michigan pilots, limited commercial licenses by 95 and private licenses by 416 There drtaonatie service also are 24 licensed glider pilots mrof and Caba, There G H D Sutherland, former owner and editor Mr Buck has been connected with the News forfive years as business and advertising formerly was to th with posts in Eu wfll be no change in the personnel of the StCsf Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Pbjit Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees I I Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricuja I A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years l Curricula Spepal Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pab lir 5hH Mrpmt Ml ftf11 ing, PraWJTlgManual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Sj Education JNNormal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in 1 Voice, Pjano, Organ, Violin, Ed incKOrchestra I F11 Terms Besjiiia Sscmlw and iist of rooms Roomirifkovses far dents offer a single bed frevery girt Ypttianii, Mich mmt is Vu i , hiMmfmtaikiti9tmKf w TV r ,Ifc Pincknoy Dispatck Wednesday, September 16,1931 if One tough hombre rc3 V I tf Sheik for looks i A Super Value only Goodyear offers for hard driving HEAVY DUTY Goodyear Pathfinder 75 45021 3i45 Other sizes equally low Guaranteed Speedway TmWiM 439 bB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION COURT DECISION AFFECTS TOWNSHIPS Unless a decision handed down by Judge Glenn C Gillespie last Thursday is reversed treasurers in Oakland countyor in the entire state for that matter will not have to pay Covertatlarge taxes assessed against their townships until such taxes are actually collected Heretofore it has been the custom for township treasurers upon settlement with the county treasurer in March to turn over the full amount of the Covert tax taking any uncollected portion out of township funds With increasing tax delinquencies, this threatened hardship on some of the townships and last year Supervisor Gale of Waterford refused to turn over more money on the Covert road account than he had actually VUltCvvvtli The next move was by County Treasurer Willson who refused to turn back to Waterford townshi delinquent Waterford taxes collected at his office, saying that he would credit them on Waterfords account Waterford township brought suit which resulted in the decision noted aboveThe matter affects every township, village and city in the state which has special atlarge taxes assessed againstit There is talk of appealing the case to the supreme court, although such action is not definitely determined Milford Times continued from first page and friends were present for the happy occasion The Berquist family were special guests The Sunday morning of Oct the 4th the holy communion service will be held Also baptism and the receiv ing of several into the church membership , ,, ,,,, , The Jackson Assoc, will hold their conference here with the Pinckney church, on Friday, Oct 9th Services beginning at 930 in the morning on that day, speakers of note will be present to speak throughout the day Mrs L S Hurd of Juvenile Burcan of Jackson will speak, Sunday evening, Oct 4th and tu wW be a great service for this community Such Things w MICHIGAN IS SHORT ONE FOOT OF WATER Ball Joom AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1 ted in LQCEYS 8ECREATI0N BLDG HOWELLlp Owned and managed byMJSLAfcGeft, fannerly of the Beautiful Monticello Ball RoojxvbeUwEVERYJONE IS SAYING THE MUSIC FLOORT TIME THEY EVER HAD very Wednesday and Saturday Nights NEW NOVELTIES AND FEATURED VEttY WEDNESDAY EVERY SATURDAY IS WHOOEEE NITE Low waters in Michigan rivers has reduced the production of hydoelectric power in the state during the 1st half of 1931 nearly 25 per cent be low hydro production in the corresponding period in 1930 and 28 per cent below hydro production in the first half of 1929, according to compilations of data from government and utility sources given x out by the Utilities Information Bureau The low water has been due to de ficiencies in rainfall throughout the state as a whole which have been accumulating since March 1930 Under normal stream flow conditions, hydroelectric productiorrjuppoji should have been much larger this year than in previous years because of greatly increased generating capacities provided by new water power developments notably Hardy dam on theMusk7nfon wit nwater turbine capacities of 40,000 horse power rttarpH in operation last May by Consumers Power company and Victoria dam on Ontonagon river wTln capacities of 17000 horseuowei, SOME DEPRESSIONS WORSE THAN THIS I tke distance we mut cover, or the hour of the call, do not matter to us Ours is an experienced, complete organization, that has been buili iip to sope auccwf1 Jy with every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously flTS4RTftOOT UNERAL HOME MCKNI ONE NO I CHI CAN By ROME C STEPHENSON Prtsidsnt Amtiem Mmtmt AtscUtim fNE of the most significant aspects of the present business period la that, while we had a speculative panie and while we here had a gen e r a 1 economic breakdown yet we have not had any semblance of a financial panic, urh g ogurrd R C STEPHENSON In 1907, and In other years when the credit and monetary machinery broke down and we had money panics, suspension of specie payments and kindred disasters None of these elements of a tras financial panic has been present In this depression of the 1930a At no time was the banking structure as a whole shaken, despite the unprecedented rate of small bank failures that it had to absorb At no time was the banking and credit machinery unable to extend to the panicstricken and broken stock markets and cooperation to all kinds of business and manufacturing Anyone would hare been a wise prophet wbo could have foretold that our hanking and credit structure I FOR SALK Furniture and three oil stoves and one gasoline stove No reasonable offer refused, M Foumier Opposite Catholic Cemetery nti Smut for your WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R, E Barron, Howell silo FOR SALEUsed tractors, fillers and com binders R E Barron, Howell OR SALEOne pair of horses and set o harness One 3inj tire wagon and box and spring seat Ml for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich would stand up so well under condff tions so bad nlaced in operation last Nevembcr by tho Copper District P Cnrwanv To make up for these of hydro electric powor, Michigan utilities hul to use unwards of I 10,000 more tons of coal than they would have had to use under thrsr conditions Thf total deficiency in prccipitaTion from March 1 1M0 to Aug I tftm, a periodof 47nwfttiwwas 118 inches or nearly r f TT spread over the enti r fV state In some sections the rr has been much larger, narticularly in the southcentral portion f IV Finance Taking Cuttx And banking and corporate finance In this period of depression are unflinchingly taking their portions of shot rations and enforced selfdenial that the nations need for readjustment demands Interest rates on money, yields on securities and dividends on corporate investment have all dropped to levels that constitute drastic reductions 4 4h fmpanlllflP pff tpital are but part of the necessary economic realignments that all phasei of the countrys working lire must go through before a general revival of business activity can start It is my beliefindeed it ii my hope that the tempo of the next cycle of prosperity will be somewhat more mod FOR SALE 15000 Also Chrysler 70 sedan Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write for information L A Monks, Bay City, Mich WANTED Wnfihirf Mrs Russell BoEFoT FOR SALEp acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 68, Detroit FOR RENT About 100 acreaoiupland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm lower peninsula where t has been most severe Tn the Hnrrm river waters ry, erate than the mad whirl of jaxs that FOR RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from ce tified seed 1500 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALK ft6 horses, matched teams and single hones, wt from 125 to 1500 Will take hones and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old Will selTpair or separate Alsdsew ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of fPmckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder fall during the first seven mnntfis of 1931 was 23 percent below t age for the correspondine period during the past years, whiV nloctric production in the 1 first sevenmonthB during the vears Artbrought tHe last one to a close I think it will be agreed that the worst aspect of the collapse of that period of false prosperity is the condition of in security for employment which it est public problem today Unemployment is the worst wage cut that the worker oan sufferIt is the worst cause of stagnation that business has to strive against The sooner we can get our masses of workers back intojobs on almost any terms the bet Bankers ii RACKET EERS BUY UP REAL ESTATE BONDS Racketeers have invaded the real estate bond field, acconWgtoHrRr tor It will be brtfrfoTgprt4aa4lsberr Daniel, of E D Badcock A Co, New York investment house The present disorganized situation in the real estate bond market has brought into existence ji new financial racket, MrDaniel said nfr advantafle nflhe fa mnyreall estate bond issuesarc go4ftjrUto default antLtnat millions of In a report on bankerfarmer work, H Lane Young, Chairman Agrieultural Commission, American Bankers Association, shows that during thepast year there wereMinrmeenEgs reported in 38 states, with a total attendance of 38,578 County key bankers numberdollars worth of defaulted issues arc iagj weTe appointed in 39 states now in the hands of the public, illicit operators are getting in touch with security holders and giving them iuhlycolofcd and distrciiaing state ments regarding their bonds The result isthat in many instances they virtually give away their bonds It is quite conceivable that much f the hysferfa and mistrust now ex isting among real estate bondholders is due to the activities of these swindles who, in the parlance o the street, are known as dynamiters Those who own real estate bonds should, for their own protection, be t NOISE MAKERS, BALLOONS, ETC a ALWAYS HOT FEPPY MUSIC WHERE A GOOD TIME IS HAD BY ALL QUH MAKE YQUR DATES NOW FOR EVERY mnWESPAY AWD SATURDAY NTOHT ir wary of those who attempt to indurtr them to dispose of their holdings They should, first of all, deal only with persons whom they know to be reputable and be sure that the pric which they dispose of their Kondare in line with the current quotations in the unlisted market While these conditions may lead to drastic legislation this winter, no laws or regulations can possibly protect people from the exploitation tt their own gullibility The only ef rQBJgALlUUewent Jhlgcka in 6, S and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium X George Dailey VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receivehe Village Taxes at any home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTEDMan to work 60 jicJreJLjrf land biishares at Culy farm, BaseLine Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 WANTEDarms 5 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich a itHHfmtiMiiiiiiiiiiiKHiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiHfiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiimuHtiiiwNi September Saving Sales of Thirtyfour states reported an expenditure by banks of 3106,921 for developing better agricultural practices Special bankerfarmer activities engaged in by banks in 27states num bered 8,499, while 7,140 projects or farm programs were carried on by rural people through the influence of bankers 7or three years the Agricultural Commission has given special receipt tion to the state reporting the higtaft record of accomplishments and Otts year Georgia achieved first place wftn its bankerfarmer agricultural program Representatives of the Georgia State College and officials of the ueorgia Bankers Association de reloped the methods and policies which made it possible for Georgia to carry out an effective program which em phaelsed directed credit from banks for producing crops on the livsathoms ibaals, Appreciation for the cooperation received from, local bankers was ly expressed by County Agent R E the individual As long as he takes no steps to learn the trjie situation as it might affect his own holdings, the Bodley of Gal la tine County, Montana, who said My personal experience has been that the average banker will go more ffian half way with the county fective remedy rests in tfie hands of providing the Utter has demonstrated that his work is constructive and conservatly, that fc jg a man capable of handling confldentlaTm I Make Youf Windows Look their 1 Best for Fall FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME At then Remarkably Low September Sale Price 89c to 189 For kMMnf Bedroom and Dining Room Tailored marquisettes, parrel curtains, ruffled styles cottage sets every wanted type of curtain is inrinded in this remarkable new Fall group At these low prices you can afford to have crisp, fresh, new curtains at every window l6,Ho ANff ARBOR, MICH mimtmiHmimmHiitittiimtiitiuiiHHiHiifmHN i A j real estate bond racket will contin lofiUon ami treating iej toes, and tti 1 m 1agHlLsf IM ptnvNiivy Lis pa i en 9w9ceryf9 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 September 16, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1931 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 1931-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59c1c06885b81fcbe0c28ba711b1c8c0.pdf 13b1ca3919576564b4e70aebd1dc4058 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V ,Vk ii ,yIJiiiWjj MRSJ XiALEY OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Btndagp VL47 Pinckney, Livingatos 0 Uvrngston Lodge Is Hst to City of Straits Detroit Lodge Pays Its Annual Visit To Pincluwy About 150 At tend Banquet Last Friday evening was City of Straits Night at Livingston Lodge No76 For the past four years the Detroit Lodge has been making a pilgrimage to Pinckney each year On tese notable occasions the Pinckney Lodge throws a banquet at the conclusion of which the visiting brothers exemplify the third degree in approv ed long form This year the atten dance was the largest in the past four years about 150 brothers of the square and compass being present Some 35 caroe out from Detroit and the balance were brothers from How ell, Brighton, Fowlerville, Stock bridge, Chelsea, Dexter and Lansing lodges, one hailing from Pittsburg, Penn, and another from Dayton, Ohio Land Devefopement Project Started Options have been taken on Ap proximately 1,800 Acres of fcaivdLtetftfNar Silver Lke Some time ago surveyors were noticed in the neighborhood of Silver Lake working Shortly afterwards men appeared buying options on farms in that district, Frank Matthews of Pontiac who owns about 500 acres which he purchased of Frank Hincbey a couple of yeais ago aid Archie D Miles of Ann Arbor who owns about 200 acies on the south side of Silver Lake wore active in this The people who gave options on their lands were Frank Matthews, A D Miles, J P Walsh, James Costi, Gcorg Fuller, Mrs Mary Conners We understand that a part of Elmer Gleans farm is also desirnd MoM uf LlitJ uplkmswcre sold for 0 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PZR YEAR , Michigan Wednesday, September 23, 1931 No 38 m iw 5 corators gwy 0 The 45th ADDoal Fowlerville Fair CorreBt Commerf M September 30th to October 45th Annual Event 3rd The first thing on the program was a game of ball on the public square Both sides claimed the victory The score was 21 to 20 whether in favor of Livingston or City of Straits is in dispute Cal Hooker pitched for Livingston but was much handicaped by the antics of spme of his star players such as Norm Reason, first sacker, and Rev Berquist, outfielder who persisted in trying to grandstand it The other members 6f the Pinckney team were, Andy and Merwin Camp bell, Emil Weddlge, Ed Parker, Fred Head, Russell Livermore, Glenn Shtytonrrant Wardv The City of Straits used about all of their 35 men At 700 the banquet was served in the lodge dinning hall The invoca tion was given by Rev, Berquist Following the banquet the masor of Livingston, lodge welcomed ihi memITS of City of Straits and other vis i ing brothers and called upon Norman Reason to officiate as toatniastCK Norm called upon Rex Talcott, master of City of Straits wha re sponded to the welcome Francis Hilton, past master of the City of Straits then gave an excellent ten minute talk oX International Mas one Ralph Perkins, star member i tie feHowerafi Heam of City of Straits wasthen caihsd apoTt and gave an oration entitled Masonic Charity In 1929 he waXawarded the gold medal for giving itNat the sessionof the grand lodgcj Jack son Both of these speeches we much enjoyed The City of Straits Trio composed of Russet and Carl Gartz and Hilton Tice accompanied by Carl Lundberg on the piano Continued on last page SEPTEMBER COURT TERM The September term of Livingston county circuit court convenes CS The jurors drawn from 25 The land in said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and landing field If the project goes through approximately one million dollars will be spent in developing jt The Christian Science church has over 200,000 mmbers in Michigan alone Whether thp project goes through or not ic of coursfc a matter of conjecture Pinckney has seen many such projects The first one was the 9,000 acre game preserve whirh wa1 purhased by Col E S George of Detroit This U located Threemtlrer west of here Then options wer secured on a sitelOfth of here for the new stitc hospital but they rhoHthe York location instead Vvank Matthews orglnul, pure hathe Frank Hinchey hind, with a devdopement project in vi w but the last few years have ben extremely hard on such project KellyMurphy Wedding Takes Place Madeline Phylis Kellyand Lorenzo L Murphy Are Wed at St Johns Church, Thursday The Weekly Church Program PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSEbPENING GAME Sept Putnam areX C Lavey and PMHtp Sproutj half The dockrt lignite, heavy this tcjm out it v ill probably be reduced con siderably by guilty pleas, postpofiment, etc Quite a few cases are booked for trial that are of inteivst to local residents The suit of John Spears vs Jack Blanchard is one of them This rrTterregutrDf ijm ita receivedbj Pinckney High School foot ball team lost thejr opening game te Danayjlte last Friday bybafiCore of six to nothing Both teams were CTiryTnatad butfaiTsville Bpttbe breaks and won In the first half Pinckney had the ball mot of the time but failed to score mostly on account of several costly fumbles Finckncys best scoring chance cume in this halfTLedwidgc went aroind the Dansville end from the 20 yard LiicNand made 15 yards carrying the Tall toHhe five yard line Here he was downed by a Dansville taokler and tost the batKpn a fumble In the last yilfJMnckneyagain got to the five yard iThTinrtbe the Dansvilleline held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs Dansville got break after brak and finally scoreeK in the last Hy continually hitting the Pinckney lino they reached the five VardTUr the fourth down At 9 oclock Thursday morning, St Johns Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Madeline Phyllis Kelly was united in marriage with Lorenzo L Murphy before a arge gathering of friends and relatives Miss Kelly isthe daugl te r of Mr and Mrs W1H jam Kelly, 805 Burr street, and Mr Murphy is the son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of Pinckney, Mich Tall baskets of gladioli enhanced 1 the beauty ufthiraltar wTTich vas lighted with large cathedral candles The high nuptial mass which was said by Rev Fr John G Wall was precfd by Mrs N J Desnoyer sinking O Promise Me and I Love You Truly She also sangM AvtrMarith 4M bride was attlfed in a chiffon velvet gown of midnight bluo The fullness of the skirt Extended from the hjpline to the ankles The close fitting bodice, belted with a narrow CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M e Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evenine at 720 Rev, Lewis M Dion Pastor October 1st West Point The winners amston has Umrnamrnt BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioefor the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U SiOO Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquist, Minister Mist EUy Isejer, Organist Mrs E Battgfcn, Directress ofMusTc Percy Swsrthout, Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 a m KeTt oTtRe material and clodrthJ0 ChurcK 1080 Sm a rhinestone buckle, had jthjcuart Y School 113ja nv iin er jaredsieeves The square neckline Christian Kndtavnr fi3fl p, m 1 tliu night The management at Fowleiville announce their 45th annual fair Their program is backed up by 44 consecutive, successful expeditions, an enviable record in the history of Michigan Fairs Whili the agrkultural ami livestock exhibits have always been a strong feature of this fair, 2,500 in prizes being offered for those exhibits Its reputation has been built up by the brand of entertainment offered Baseball of the big league kind for years This years program schedules Williamston vs Pleasant Lake on and Stockbridge vs Park on October 2nd on October 3rd Willi won more base ball htiwUrWiuiother ball club in tin history of the 44 fairs In 52K they beat the great Karl Whitehill Pleasant Lake is a worthy contender for any semi pro team, having defeated some of the best teams in th state, including the strong Postum Ceareals of Battle Oeek Stockbridge, the champions of their league have always been one of the strongest contenders in this tournament This year they are as strong as of old West Point Park is in second place in the strong Triple league of Wayne County, having been beaten only by the strong Herman Lau teajn Eight horse faces are advertized Horses are already entered from some of the leading stables of the state The barrier system orf starting which was gTTrrr4lsfist Michigan trial at Fowlerville on July 4th, has been used with success at all iniporta t fnirs, will be used in all the ract e, Tliis system eliminates all scorI ine assuring a snappy program In addition to several high clean vaudeville acts which will be used TToTh afternoon and evening, a ten ukce orchestra, The Bytha Roamers, one of the leading organizations of its kind will he in the, grandstand in aftdw4tb tbprcse niacin the evening The feature of nhowL in fchtHl,ue Heaven It is estimated that 350,000 Michigan auto drivers will be barred from the road after November 1 unless they take out drivers licenses Of course no such thing will happen as it would be a physical impossibility to arrest anywhere wear that The same thing will take place as in the issuing of auto license plates every year After many and numerous threats to arrest a 30 or 60 days extension of time will be grantedWc imagine this is what the people arc waiting for At the Howell Fair a car, purpurporting to be the one in which 4 young people were murdered j and burned to death in near Willisa fewweeks ago was on exhibition or ten cents a customer Lurid posters and newspaper clippings telllnf of the grewsome crime were posted on the front of the tent, A Carnival company is said to have purchased the car of the insurance company for exhibition at the fall fairs Suit has now been started in the Washtenaw was set ofl with a spray ofgardenias, j Blue pumps and a draped turban of the material completed her costume Miss Kelly carried aji arujful of Bmrcliff roses Miss Marie Maloney attended the bride as maid of honor Sh wa at tired in a brown chiffon dies , turban j and slippers similar to thos of the bride, She carried Johanna Hill r es A H Marphy, brother oj the bridegroom, of Pnekney erved in best man Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served M 1030 1Q HO gueiitij aLMeadnw Lark 1 rin, 730 p in irsal s in in 30 Evening Worship Choir Rch Juniors Seniors Prayer meotingrThurs I Orehestra practise, Thur i Christian Endeavor Society wi have a weenie and marshmalloMroat at Cedar Lake and it will a I be an installation of officers Friday night of this week, Sept 25A41dsiriug tngc heatthe Manse befnre viie made up of VA people, a giri how, with chver dancers and singer 715 745 P i A general reduction in prices is 7 MQ p m M ,,7,,j ,cd FamrlyUtJuiLS 15Q good and night Single admission 35c i day lav eilit oclock For the evening service Next Sun Spears when his horse became frightened at one of Blanchardbusses and ran away Mr Spears was thrownout and severely injuredDon VanWinklc appears for Spears and L J Carey for Blanchard who was insured for liability The case of the Holland Furnace Co vs Edith Longman is also listed for trial It will be remembered that she was the owner of the building at Lakeland where Jim Crumbaugh op erated It has since burned down but carried considerable insurance The suit of Elva Hoff executrix vsWalterReasohreTat Is likewise on the docket This is to settle the estates of Isaac and Julia Pangborn There is one divorce case listed, that of Helen J Smith vs Leslie Smith The case orWrnVCrone, the Tatlerson Lake bootlegger, seem a tohav got Uut, It will bo pemnmhexed that the case was put over once and ho jumped the country before the next term of court, leaving Joe Bush, local farmer holding the bag as bondsman, to the tune of 1000 7 o I NOTICE The C E will hold a hotdog oast Friday evening, SeptMrat Kennedys cottage All who desire to go be at the church at 70P mThe Jt ear leaves ti 00 p m the Dansville ball carrier lost the bail when tackled and it rolled over the goal line where a Dansville man fell on it for a touchdown Bpth teams relied almost entirely on straight football Dansville used no forward passes and JNnkjicyjmly a few, none of which were successful TOr Pinckney team tackled well but the line failed to hold occasionally Pinckney drew three penalties and Dansville none The referee, a Mason man, did not give Dansville any the worst of the deal Murray Kennedy and Hubert LedWidge did most of the ball carrying and gained considerable yardage With a little more practise and time to perfect some of their clays, the boys should develop a got, team They play at Hartland this week Friday and should win In two games with this team last year, they won hades tir cake T airstrip Orchid nutcup and asters in oforchid and pur4 decorate the table A brid was placed before the bride Mr and Mrs Murphy left day on a two weeks motM through Canada, with their destina tion Quebec For motoring the bride selected a brown knitted suit which stre vojvrvI hlTiVrcTwnT H f7i I fan d brown oxfordx Upon their return, the coup will reside at X07 Hurr street Mr and Mrs Murphy will he at home to their friends after Oct 1 Out of town guests present for the occasion came from Detroit, Iinck aridAnn Arbor Citizen Press onr and tied one With more practise the boys should develop a good team Pinckney pansville Paselk L, E Hoover Battle L T Eures Grainger L G, Frook Henry Z Ackley B Wytie R Bevereaux K 1 Meabon R E Roche Q B Kennedy R H Dinkel L H Ledwidg F B Substitutions J Wylie Parks McCabe Whitney Cross Brown A Ackley Baker fur D i day night, Mrs Earl Baughn will be J in charge of the music and the young f huiteTrchoir will sing and the Kev K j V Fradenhurgnf levter wUi preach vKmr A eiy fine service was held ii tiechurch lat Sunday and Rev Frad e hurgli was in charge of the service throughout the day Mrs Earl Haughn and Miss KIOVM Benjuist took part in th Homefoming lustSunday afternoon in the way ofspecial music at Webster I October 4th will be the communion service, baptism and receiving of sev eral into church membership at the j morning service Mrs L S HurrJ or Jackson will speak in the evening Rev EJ Berquist will preach in I day and 2c nighi INDLPENDENI I OOiBALL TKAM IS ORGANIZED At a meeting held at the fire hall jjierc Thursday eyuiing plans weretnadf for putting an independent I foot ball team in the field The meeting was called in 7nTeFTy7Tehry Shirey ,fv I,HH was elected chairman io ait,n tl n,tnie,sof wrrri4Huil ri d odrew Camjjhil were put fupTTrnT, CzTnipbinT withdrew Swarlhout was declared uianiiniou y h etid, HenrrySbtrey v fleeted husiiuss nanaijev, Sixbcii bovs all Uivrru r uiri school court to prevent the display of the car by the parents of the murdered people We think the exhibit is very bad taste and that its withdrawal would be in the interest of decency At the Jackson fair where it w3 on exhibition , the car was ordered withdraw by the secretary of stat s department, owing to a flaw in the title a Adolph Busch, Milwaukee brewer, has got it ail figured out that the only way to restore prosperity id to allow the breweries to reopen ami start making booze In other words he would make the people feel prosperous anyway It reminds us of tlte village drunkard in the old saloon days As hereeled upthestreets ii an unsteady condition one day, t good sister of the church addressed him thus Joseph, why are you drunk every day My dear woman, he replied, when I am drunk, I feel rich The state legislature at its last session passed a law requiring that all public teachers are compelled to take theoath of allegiance Fhis is said to be due to the fact that trr learning iTiaily7 large JnstrTutionsOfeom ni u n ism andsocialistic djctctrines are being promulgated The legislature solved the difficulty by making all teachers, whether in district school or colleges take the oathj According to inc Cany press one would think that the wet sentiment was spreading like a prarie fire All facts do iryot bear this out In four special efections in New York state which is notoriously wet to fill vacancies inthe legislature, two dry candidates were elected and two wet ones The Lansing State Journal makes the following observation on it It is not the intention here to ess to ney xr players signified their willingn e out for tht team James have already ltcn secured with Fenton and two with Ply mouth and others, wiih Manchester, Wayne and Durand are pending ist of the play Don M L Tiie following is a different boys w lio wil Swyrthout, Roy Reasoi laim thij reaults as highly significant HinDANCING PARTY AT MAJESTIC BALLROOM Business is still increasing at the Majestic Ballroom in Howell Another good sized crowd enjoyed the Sat urday night dance, which was Whoopee night, and they certainly did whoop it up, with noie maku etc The Majestic will change its regular dance nights from Wednesday to Friday Dancing will be Frida and Saturday, instead of Wednesday and Saturday aa heretofore Fri will be Collegiate night, and Saturday will eantiiiue lu be wh6opee nht Wylie Miller for Henry Spears, for Grainger Basydlo for Meabon glad es for Ledwidge Read for Dlukcl ToughdownWhitney Murray Referee Friday night, Sept 25th will be Your Merchants Night, which will be the first Collegiate Xight They will play ball, a new dance game, manyjice prizes will be given srway Ask your merchant for tickets they are free A large crowd is exported and a gooHtimc is in store for every body s T ou wiHmiw a great time if you miss the Merchants Dancing Detroit nexTKuhtay night The Jackson Association of which tins church is a part will have the tonference here on Friday, Oct i, Th Ladies Aid will erve dinner ai the noon hour to which all are we come iind expected to attend as well as to attend the servliKi through ui the day Make your plans now fo j th day to be present ehey, Aex Kvac, Andrew unpbell, Clarence Blades, Harold Rea son, Gerald Reason, Maurice Wayne Carr, Norman Miller, Hornshaw, Russell Read, Kennedy, Norman Campbell, Weddige, Kelly, George Gerald Emil WINS SALES PRIZE Lee Lavey, local Goodyear tire dealer,waawarded first prize among the Goodyear dealers of this tli tnet lor selling the mist tirp try th, recent sales contest during the mqni Friday night of July and August Tie left for Akron, Ohio, Sunday night First prize was a freeride In the huge Go lyear Zepplein with all expenses paid This is ehe third time that Mr Lavey has been uccesful in wimnng this prize, j C E PARTY A Christian Endeavor party was fhrht WediirHdayvjScptyrgrthff home of Eloyse Berquist There were j M members presrnt At this time flection of officers took place Tho following were elected for 193132 President Eloyse Berquist Vice President Saeriitary YY HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home bak6Tgoods leave yoUr orders with Phone 41FPirckney i ng ptbmptly MrAsin Carrtpbell Gerald Henry Treasurer Hazel Chambers Pirfhoist Audrey Shively Chorister Robert Plasko A short business meeting was held After this games and music were playud Refreshments were served and all had one good rtiine, Plans were made fbra hot dog royst to ty held atBill Kennedys cottage Fyhdays evening,Sept,3 Any onewanting to go meet at the but they do throw some light on the situation The wets do not, as yet, appear to have taken due cognizance of the fact that there are still very many sensible people still supporting the 18th amendment because no bet ter way of handling the lienjor problem has yetEcen shown The weUs will, have to produce something in u way of a commonly accepted, constructive idea in the matter of liquor control before they are apt td move many votes to their cause There are alrnittea grave evils under ajny plan the wets have as yet brought forward JJ T SCHOOL NOTES The music instruction which isunder the supervision of Miss Dorothy Wilson is producing excellent results Not only thu peopje in the grade but many oT theTngh school studentsare taking advantage of the opportunity Both a boys and girls glee club will be formed The snior class number 22 members this year t Pinckney plays football land thh week Friday at HartA great many students expect to attend the first football game at the the University of Michigan this yaar The game will be between Michigan and the Ypsilanti Normal0 Students who apply fortickets w receive them free of charge HOME BAK1 Hon bakedoodr Bills Place every Saturday Baktchurch at 730 aharp as waare KO dne to order any dy Phone Beaiie , Swmrthout 17 r I I 41 y2 VV 3 QtlHMtaiiMtMMtMMai WEEK OF SEPTEMBER The early part of the week of September 20th will be taken up in the most parts of Michigan with weather changes adjusting themselves be tween the tail end of one storm and the beginning of another The low temperatures predicted for the end of last week will be moderating during Monday or Tuesday in most counties as the result of an approaching low pressure Storm action at this time of year will be rather uncertain and this par ticular storm will be no exception The low pressure expected in the west at the beginning of this week will move slowly eastward so as to reach Michigan about Tuesday or Wednesday Just before the middle of the week temperatures will be normal and rising In fact, by Wednesday an i not later than Thursday we look for very warm temperatures for the season in Michigan Accompanying thee conditions there will be general storms of rain and some unusually strong wind storms Gales on the Great Lakes during the middle to end of this week will endanger shipping ami inland, growing crops will be danger as well as other farm material that might be loose or weak in structure In all probability temperatures will remain moderate to warm throughionnYe to out the balance of the week Unsettled tostormy weather will predominate throughout most of the week in Michigan except at the very beginning andNagain about Friday The week clones Wjth moderate temperatures and unsettled to rainy weather The bean harvest, cornutting and grain seeding in the various Michigan counties will be somewhat hindered during this Week as areeultQith expected rains Pastures and mead ows will be in fair condition Dinner Stories lllilllllllltlllMIJMMIIMMMItlUMMIIIt41IMMllllMIMlllllttMlltMIIlltlMMllMUMMHIUill LOVE, PREFERRED THEROMANCE , A BUSINESS GIRL 4 I QlUUllMMMmMtlMinOIIIUMtllHIHItnilMlltHMIItllMimiMtMltlMJtlMMIIllMMIMlirHUIIIIIM ous one that he had said made her wants the one woman he loves in all beautiful There were little lines of the worldfor his mate To love and fatigue around her mouth and eyes He knew she looked tired, but the thought that rankled within him, READ THIS FIRT Mary Vaughn Is Svate secretly to Ronald K Foster, an investment banker of Wall Street She supports her family of mother twin brothers and a younger sister, Bonnie, who dislikes work and is the spoiled beauty of the family Mary has always cared for debonair young man whom Mary loves Martin Frazier, who is Fosters wealthiest client, has persisted in asking Mary to so about with him, intil her employer asks her to be nice to hirrt on business principles Frazier puzzles her with his affectionately courteous attitude On the way home from a Green wich Villaire tudio party with some of Dick famous friends, they have an under xtandini that as soon as he has reached a certain iroal in business they will make more definite plans Mary is so tired the next evening that she is jdul to go home early from the office, planning for a juiet evening, only TO find that Bonnie has suddenly decided to give a big party so Mary assists her mother with the task of making it a success Bonnie learns that Mary has met an arty group, and wants to know them, too Frazier tells Mary the next day that he is going south for a month, and asks her to dine with him the following evening Maryhad resolved not to so out with Frazier again, but decided to humor him once more before h goes south She hopes to be engaged to Dick by the time he returns She has a delightful evening with Dick and promises to attend a hockey game with him on Friday if she does not have to work late Life is sweet for Mary Mary has dinner with Frazier at his hotel the next evening, they go to a show afterward He s surprised to discover that Mary has armisgd in liim rntnm tmatiwwi that he hadnever known Mary finds Bonnie asleep on the couch when she arrives home Mary wakes Bonnie, who complains of the drab ness ofc her life white Mary has so much gaiety so, when Mary has to work late on Friday night, she suggests that Dick take the game instead, and they can top for her at the office, afterward When h gets into the car with them, she feels HVe an intruder with Bonnie sitting between her and Dick When they get home, Bonnie suggests that Mary should fix them all a lunch NOWxCIO ON WITH THE STORY her and given her the teKtrjrverjthtTrr, wtitrahe tranta to sHfaeVPtek Baldwin tha The Fact Is Established The witness was certainly no chicken, and the young barrister thought it would be to his advantage to get her rattled And now, madam, he said, I must ask a personal, question How old are you Young man, she replied, it isnt more than an hour since the judge there objected to hearsay evidence izjpuiiOmember beingborrr, all I know of it is hearsay7 Bonnie 5 going with us to the Duchons on Sirnday evening, he told her, filling the cups and serving thej girls She will like it, wont she, Mary You liked theerowd A,id how Shp hasnKaTTcpHabout anytiungeLseall weltBonnie took a plate with a crisp threedecked sandwich and curled up in a djepchair to fnjoy herself Think of meiHjng all those swanky peoplelike Dactitti and AshtryYwYe anld dear to take mo, Dick, she pmiled with gratitude Im glad yoru are going with us, Mary said, without enthusiasm She couldnt seem to bo enthusiastic about anything tonight She ate part of hor sandwich with little appetite, while Bonnif and Dick ate with, zest Dick had two cups of coffee and the plate of cake was cleared away Finally when it was so latothat Dicks departure was imperative aqd Bonnif sunnfcp7t ThaThe would likeHfrl have a few minutes with Maryshe RaisingtheAnte The captain of a small trading vessel wanted to land some contraband at a certain port Approaching the customs officer he said Joe,if 1 put a tenshilling note over each eye, could ye se I could not, had one in speak said Joe me mouth I And if I couldnt Consolidated School Issue Now, said the caller, that you have a consolidated school and higher branches of learning you ought to buy your children an encyclopedia Buy them an encyclopedia was the reply, HI be hanged if JI do What are we paying taxes on a school bus for Look her leave 1 n y In g her littlehaTTdin Dicks and smiling up at him with the touching, guiUhss face of a child, she cooed This has been just about the nicest lrVeningTevrrhadDick Ldont gft to go many place, staying away out here all the time , Mom and Mary wont ht mo commuteto the city J should say nosa kid like you, he agreed with concern Bonnie was two years younger than Mary Well Ive enjoyed it just as much as you have, Bonnie Well do it again, too Bonnie clapped hler hands, delightedly When she had gone upstairs, Dick said, Darned cute little kid, that sisterof yours But helpless as a baby Never think you were sisters Of which the last somewhat reassured , The Installment Idea Have you heard the installment idea of marriage No what is it Agirl told her lover she wouldnt marry him until he had a thousand dollars When he came back a week lIoTIarsT, she after with thirtyfive blushed andsaid Well, I guessthats neafenough Fifth Baby Anirishman, in New York started what promisebMo be a large family A baby came every year foriovr years ahd then no more A friend said one day Pat, why is it your wife presents you with no more kiddles l dont want any more says Pat they say that every fifth baby in New York is a Jew offering for the harvest festival, I must call round this afternoon and thank your mother for these eight beautiful apples P plaaga, sir, stammered Tommy, T would you mmind thanking her for ttwelve apples rA , A Gone To the Druggists, Hey Uncle Hiram Only a week ago JosilfiSotrlSrried sTfcooking school graduate, And now he has run off and left herjV Aunt fetilda Perhaps it was eometfhjw ate Hiram In FsmtWBcLane issik months old Mary Momentarily, she thought of the contrastin their lives long, idle days for Bonnie, long nights to rest or the next lay to make up for the hours when she was out early, tedious, wearing trips to the city eevry day for Mary swift, exacting, demanding hours oT business, shortrestless nights She was the man of the fam ily at home and the office wife at business Neither of them thought they could get along withut her Mary said, with a tne of motherly pride and anxiety, Yes, I cant re sparealTlevenTng for7TartTn TrazferT but she broke a date with him to work, and palmed him off on her sister Well, the substitute hadbeen a pleasant one It never occurred to Mary tJoTeTf Dick about going out with Frazier as a special favor to her boss and as a final farewell to that important busi ness client Instead, she said, I am sorry about tonight, Dick Well, you couldnt help it, could you His tone surprised her Why, no, Mr Foster left tonight for Washington and we had I know, impatiently I dont suppose you will be working on Sunday She thought he was joking Rather not What is more, I am going to get some rest tomorrow7 ,o Ill have more pep, and be better company I feel like a rag tonight A nint tor him to leave, defed unreasonably Then cherish and protect The idea frightened him a little It was so alien to any idea or thought he had had about any woman Sweet little thing, he thought, tenderly He hated himself for what she must be thinking of him She was no fool Sensible, brave, generous little MagxmnjL sjnanx, burdens alone She hadnt said much about her private affairs Bat he could guess much She had no fathertwo younger brothers and a sistera mod est duplex apartment over in Jersey Hang it all This was a new thing to himsomething else again Just when you thought you had your life all formed and regulatedit played a joke on you This was no little disturbance In his tranquil scheme of things CHAPTER XXIII Thinking over the situation for the next two days, Martin Frazier decided to carry out his first plans for firoing ded time to think This he won south He need Id better run along, and let you turn in Oh, dont hurry away because of me, refretfully thing that had happened to him appalled, awed him Either he should run away from it or decide how to cope with it It wasfofa lifetime or that was elusive and alluring at the same time How about lunch with me before you start home Im not going home until late Mr Foster is out of tne city and Im fwamped with work Im having a bite sent up from the Savarin He was keenly disappointed The impulse of asking her to lunch had been a sudden idea He was loathe tft leave her, now that he was there with her Next month, then Dont forget, dear, that we are going to have some nappy timea when I come back Well seeif you do come back She honestly thought that she was being as sincere as lie was She didnt think for a moment that she would te goiirg out with him when he re turned but neither did she think he was very serious in his plans for coming back Why should he He had no obligations in New York Telegraph and cable provided almost instantaneous connection with his broker Why should he leave the balmy, golden comfort of the tropics to return to New York at the beginning of the long winter It would be spring probably before he again strolled into her office Somehowshe could not tell why she felt just a little soory for him when he left her He held her hand for a long moment, then bent down and kissed itnot the back of it, but the palm As if he wanted her to hold and treasure it He had so much, and yet seemed to have so little, she thought So alone But then, he would have scorned her pitvr she, re Well, its late enough Its a long drive back, alone, he smiled with something of this usual manner I hope you get some rest Youneed it He kissed her, perfunctorily And Mary crept into bed, even more puzzled at his strange attitude than she had been over Fraziers unexpected consideration for her IfMartinJrrazier had puzzled Mary, that quixotic gentleman was no less puzzled at himself He was not a man I always get a laugh out of them He was in love Did he want given to analysis, yet he found himself pondering upon his strange atr tachment for Mary New fancies what wer they Ardor that cooled and visions that faded But Mary had been more than a fancy Ever since that balmy day in the spring whenhe had been admitted to her office and she had looked upat him with semething like the majestic poise of the forest primeval in her thoughtful eyes, and alert intelligence on her face, she had caught his fancy That wasnt all that attracted him There were other things, as time passed her enmember whm I wasnt ProttiMharitingyoice herpleasant manner Bonnie Quarrelsome children, strange dogs, bumps and dangers when we were little and nowlife Dick, I dont know whether we should takH her to the Duchons or not, dubiously Why not with consternation Arent they all respectable people Oh, yes quickly It is just that Dont Specify one thing like that leads to another Thanks very much, said the As Wil1 otKersoutsiderssometimes Youve just aaTOOT1 that Bonnie is helpless as a baby We dont like her to get started going to New York Oh, well, with you and meshe can taKe fare uf huislf dont worry t Vrtur rar as fars that goes I dont fancy that she 11km ywurigid chaperonage any too well, anvwayTtioessneJ Perhaps not, at times But people dont know always what is best for themJ No, it seems not Anyway, we hate to face the facts, usually He looked at her soberly, as if trying to decide something Maty thought he seelmed so far iFy frorti her tonight, and that it was that held a perfect balance of friend liness and aloof dignity, her keen in telligenceothers that he could not define Added to that, her continued indifference to his advances fired his spirit of conquest Heretofore, girls who had struck his fancyand manywho had not had vied for his attentions It irked his vanity that she resisted him, at the game time that it stimulated his pride to continue the quest Then, to hisdelight and amazement, she had capitulated So he had laid out htrcampaign He was a man who planned his action, and acted on the plan, recording to the girl But the first evening witty Mary left him wonripriny Th sfrnnA ovgTimp bttinl ad yet hMtnt A scratch on it HOW old mttf role ftlwmyi to park between new T v La a ven long time since he had held her inhis arms She wasittinfc on th couh alone, but he madVno oGer to come nd eit beside her She railed Ted Quite iimpleI make it aat him, attemptigtaTeceptare their weary smilenot the eaer, spontene dered him Having let her and driving bacftslp New York, heattempted to adjust js thoughts mcTlTnresgtens He recalled his spontaneous invitation to her to go south with him, and her cryptic refusalaiid regretted it For him it had been such a natural thing to suggest without thinking seriously pf her reaction Even then, he amlttedTTo himself bat that TM rn the way he wanted never, to be At any rate, it was a good thing for him to go away for awhile If he missed Mary, had to come back to herwell, that would decide things, wouldnt it He wasa gooxl sportsman A flip of a coin, a drawT, was a good way to decide a thing that was a good thing for Mary, too She might be doing some cornflipping herself, he thought with amusement, and a warm glow of affection On Saturday, shortly before noon, friends are all right minded herself He could have anything he wanted, if he chose to get it Why pity him Which would have surprised Frazier not a littlethat he could have anything he wanted if he chose to get it He was not at all sure of that when he left her Hesaid quietly, This is not goodbye, ma chere I wont say it Only farewell Bon volage, and a nice vacation, she wished him But you are always on vacation i And yet never a vacation, he said with strange and sudden wisdom How can onje have a vacation if he Tteveir works And Mary with her weary rushing to and fro and her heavy responsibilities, almost pitied him Sohe was gone, leaving the kiss in her upturned palm thought, whimsically, that she didnt know what to do with it She stood for a moment looking at herhand then she lifted it to her lips and blew upon it lightly, as if she blew a feather out into space Then, with a deprecating gesture of herarm, she returned to work For her, the incident was closed Sunday was a repetition of the former occasion of Dicks dining with the family Mary worked with hermother in the kitchen Hef had greeted her, warmly enough upon his arrival, MaryTfrol Dick and Bonnie were convulsed with laughter over them when Mary went in to announce dinner Oh, Bonnie those terrible pictures, she cried with sudden reproof, stung with hurt pride She also saw the pictures of Bonnie that provided such an unfavorable contrast Dick looked at her quickly, puzaled at her critical tone Why, theyre just funny, hesaid No one would even know they were you, really Bonnie added, Theyre good as a comedy, I think I always get a laugh over the amateurislvphotographs many times herself, and with others It wasnt that She had a wholesome sense of humor that never failed her But this was different To be continued U W No 10129141931 Opportunity Adleto Get your farm now in eastern Taylor County Good land, low price, easy terms Near large markets over fine roads Write owner PaulRued Interwald, Wis Welt established business In town of 7,000, eight large factories, no competition, modern, machinery, cabinet shop, antiQue and wethetBtiip business in new brick ltdg,, lor sale Price 3,25u0O F Luetkemeier, Washington, Moj 40 acre, South Missouri fruit land Price 17500 Terms, and poultry 5 cash, balance 5 per month POX 536, ROLLA, MO 54 acres Lake Shore in Crow Wing County, ft fine buildings, cabins furnished, boats, and other equipment, 5,500, terms C E Felter Fifty Lakes, Minn 200acre farm for sale State road, school on farm, nearly level, good house, basement barn, large orchard Will take good car or small payment down Cord A Denker, 12 Westcott, Norwich, New York HARRY M LAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigon Ladies Everybody wears hosiery Have wonderful bargains in complete line Special offer one pair chiffon or service full fashioned and two pairs mens or childrens, one dollar Satisfaction guaranteed Economy Hosiery, Oakville, Ind PYORRHEA CURE Pyo, the home treatment for Pyorrhea guaranteed For free particulars address Box 400, Amarillo, Texas HOME WORK making canvas gloves We cut themyou sew them Steady occupation Write for information Racine Glove Go, Racine, Wis Do you need nouy Are you ambitiousT Let us show you acta to help yourself Six big formulas and our selfselp bulletins alt for a dime A D Staltar, 1308 Kinsman Ave, Springfield, tic Agents600 worth of jSoap for60c Prettiest Packages You lever Saw , EAftLB SSOAPMFG Or, 33 N Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md The Agents, build big business selling Wet Starter to Auto owners Starts car instantly when short circuited by moisture No competition, limited territory open, and she Thelmor Sales Co, Pyote, Texas 100, 200, 300 loan confidentially by ml to worthy persons on monthly repayment plan Write for free booklet and information State Finance Co, Ies Moines, Iowa Want small farms Have small Chicago improved, with very small mortgage C G BIRD, It 61130 North Dearborn St, Chicago Mexican DivorcesThirty days Recognized in U S A NojesidexLce reauired Free in formation International Law Office, EI Paso, Tex Wanted Agents, men and women, lor wonderful selling proposition, one of best on market, big profits, easy selling, experience Bonnie entertained him whHeffLa Agents Make good wages daily helling Bel PJaine Battery Protectors, patents rwnitirTg Every ca owner a prospect Send 100 for and agents proposition, Bo 1311 Vith TTtief ThiriylpparltTeaTidnard miration were in his eye, and he kept her hand in his for longer than a cas Belle Plaine, Iowa Free XRay Full physical examination with laboratory tests and including Hospital care if needed, at Half Rates until Oct 5th Natural methods, no Drugs, no Knife Ramsay Health Institute, 70 Willow St,, Myla, Minn For SaleThe new beautifully colored card tfameTrupWe, for youngand olttrT per deck J Edwin Howe, 4 23 S Grand Ave, Evansville, Indiana Money at Home Good Business Anywhere Formulas Trades, Hobbies, Professions List of Money Makers free Publishers Service, Box 534, Delaware City, Dela 50000 invested now brings 25,00000 For further information write M T G ROOJ 1110, Hartford Bldg, Chicago ual preetinsr Youre looking better,he told her with sincere relief You werent yourself the other night, were you So that was it It had been her mood that upset him She resolved that never aagin would she allow her manner to reflect her personal feelings Her breat was light with a sense of renewed freedom as she re , fiirfwsrT trrhpr tacV of flTnrT mflVine I fxtin tond old obsolete railroads may turnec to ner tasK 01 saiaci maKngjhaV6hinorlcal value what have you D scribe fully enclosestamp for reply A G Mrs Vaughn noted her sudden buoyancy of spirit and was grateful that on the fence, half way It mightJe whatever had been WTong for Mary, Liebmann, D C 635 F St, K W, Washington was now righted Im not so sure Tltfce toTKaveBonm going t hg fity withyoutwo, Mom confided Storage tanks removed from tank tar Of cpurseTTc51 sfe7Tnpto 12,000 IFs not that Frazier went to the office to see her just once more for a few minutes He wanted another memory to carry with him He felt a surge of renewed youth at the thought of seeing her He wasnt old, but thenhe wasnt yotmg Mary greeted him with surprise, although she must have known that he would come to the office again before he left town The fact was, she hadnt given him much thought Her work had been unusually heayyf added to the responsibility of dicing Fosters place and any moment for personal thoughts habeen devoted to Dick She wag grieved and bewil dered by his manner of the previous evening Oh, so you havent gone yet, she said to Frazier Did you suppose I should So without seeing you again to say goodbye She thought there was something different about him, vaguely He looked at her hungrily, yet with out that former greedy expression He was seeing her in a new lightin the light of a new emotion The realization quite astonished him She smiled wanly at his admonition and tired You are working too hard, Mary Dont let Foster and everyone impose on you so Theyt dont I just do what is required because that is what Iei out to do J like my work, itjt is dif Butwhy should she, anyway Those people are all much too old for Bon Trie I know it, Mary agreed It was Dicks idea, I suppose And shes crazy to go Let her go this once, and Tn takP Pflrp of hpr Youll bring her home, right with you Of course, Mary promised, thinking that there would be no sweet hour of drivinghome with him alone, rest ing in the embracing curve f his arm It seemed a long time since she had done that Thtrwas the first time In 11 her whole life that she had resented sharing anything she had with Bonnie, or even giving it to her, outright At times, the thought made her feel guilty arid ashamed Thencame reassurance in the thought that there were some things in life that you could share with no one, however generous you were willing to be One of those things was the man you loved Trtfimarmer, rnVvoTcewhat wag it 7tr6Wferwa7hoTaff snapshots 4o Dick, sitting dos beside him on the couch, her face almost touching his as they bent to look closely at the same picture She had some very ravishing ones of herself that a professional finisher had made of her for advertis inp XJUP Aj tf grtrp rather Mary httve bn wholly surprised had she accepted the suggestion Vr Then what, how, why d he wTJt camaraderie Butit wifcfulfer It tddmly dawn6 upon him tfines ak ca ftlcult aometf Well, tak care of yourselluntII I come backy wont you A month isnt so longit shoulint be, anyway Shall ypu miss me He adrnittecT that he wonldl Rather she smilethNo me thatirewaiitexl her M the average man comes more often than you doe cept trouble, and she chttekled Oh, I say then he laughed, re garded her clotely Prettier than he old ones of Mary that the twins made with a dollar kodak they had won as a prize for selling magazine subscriptions The boys had insisted upon taking Marys picture first and she had runf out into the badf yard on a Sunday morning, wearing an otirtrutee frock One of them was so blurred from the moving of the kodak that her feature ire double and yet undiscernabteraftetfter was made with the cam era tipped so that she looked smaller from her feet, up Altogether the,y were the twins first attempts at photography and Mary was sentimental had tiuragmV She had a certain charm Fab butthings and people she loved tSumgmV Wanted Salesmen Throughout country to sell most useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitali, inventor, 22 ook St, Plains, Pa Send 125 for samples Save Time gallon tested and paintedBrmanHowell 4 Co, Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 READ All about the Cash Prize Contests and win your share of the d00,0w announced in current issue Also the best f features and helpful hints SPECIAL OFFER f This ad and 10c coin will bring you the latest issue, or 100 will place your name for 1 year subscription Regular 200 THE CONTEST WORLT P O Box 204 Buffalo, N Y ii t P O Box 2 f irrtta tilt dough Than in tne oven, 7oo can bt surf of perfect bakins in usinff r ifSAME PRICE FOD OV40VEARS 25 puncts for 25c Mil ION S OP f1 U I v , I f The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, September 23, 1931 The Power to Pasa J NEIGHBORING NEWS t Considerable 105 INSTAUIO ELECTROCHEFS FLAVOR CONSERVING OVEN broils this delicious balanced meal B ROUJNC, according to dietitiaiw, in used far too little Recati of its Keahbfuluess and delicious fitvor, the broiling method of preparing rneaU should be used ofjen Here is a limeaaring broiled Viri mefi to appeal to tbe bouse vrifc it can b prepared with only one utensil, and consists of tomatoes, broiled ham, and ootatoeiODihehalfehell the potatoes having been, previously baked The ELscTBOCffSt oven, with ite flavor conserving lie tit, makes this broiled meal far superior to ordinary methods of preparation As one dieti tian says We are not cookmg in lat, and, when we grill, we are aealingin the flavor and health values of food, ELRCTOOCUEFS penile,uniform heat assurets the utmost tenderness in the ham and the tomatoes and potatoes are evenly browned and cooked Tins delicious, meal is only one of many you can enjoy with the modern ELFXTROCHEF electric rangol DETROIT EDISON co mystery surrounds the dath of Charles Mather of Brighton who died from injuries received when he fell from an upstairs window last Wednesday on the Wood farm near there where he was a tenant He and a hired man, Ray mond Falk lived alone Loren Bassett rrcently won the county golf championship at the Lakeland golf course at Winans Lake Charles Van Winkle finished second oifto Bucll vhn lives OP the Mc Thats Dixie Gas CASH PRICE Including 11 vwtarv wlrlnf 10 flown c mofiffi small carrying charge Sales jnOmt Hi 4MetM 1 Detroit Button CUHK it ft WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Dowcll farm in Marion threshed 324 bushels of burlty from six acres 7b tat administrative board has made a trunk line of the road extend ing from Howell to the State Sanitorium The Brighton high school foot ball am b already two victories to their credit, having won from South Iyon iwd New Hudson Three Grand Rapids hanks have joined in a 10,000,000 merger They are the American National, Home State and Security National Edward Bakhaus, IS years old, Itushton youth was named state laeinioh at the State Fait, being til most perfect speciman of youth in Michigan Trip viUpgc of lnkstcr has hit, on a happy way out of its difficulties Ow1 ing to the depression they wr re with out funli to hire police Lawlessness incii n d Now eight vounteer polico have been worn ii to act without pay The Stookbridge schools are closet for one week owing to the fact that Joyce Smith, son of Mr and Mrs J L Smith has infantile parrlvsis She has been taken to the Ann Arbor hospital and given serum treatment Mayor Nmvkirk has vetoed the bid of the Ann Arbor News for the City printing Thir bid is 350 higher than that olthAnnAibor Tribun There ,artjaid to be six cases of infantile paralysis in, Ann Arbor arm two in Ypsilanti A muck fire on the farm of Mrs Jeronv Hopkins, west of Wixom has burning continuously since laving endured through two O LtE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Tbe Service Is Surprisingly Fast Solo Reading Florence Addie Kiee Kiev DUCK HUNTERS SHOOTING HOURS ARE ANNOUNCER A table of duck hunting shooting hours for the convenience of hunters was issued today by the Department ui COIUH i witirmi tabl The lists hour luring noon to v ieh ducks may be limited c KI day of tie season and which the Depart ment will us for law enforcement purposes The hours are one half hour before sunrise to sunset The table follows The time lifted is eastern standard time Oct 1 Beginning at sunset at 020 Oct 27 Incl a hr rise at II 10 to sunset at 00 Oct S15 Incl 1 hr be rise at J 20 to sunset at 110 kt4 U 2U IIULL Jir, al Li tliO lOSLLSt 2151 Inel or less, between 430 a m and yoo p m You can talk for THREE MINUTES to any of the following points from Pinckney lo Grand Rapids Crenville Creenville Kalamazoo Lima, Ohio Midland Mt Pleasant Otsego The rates quoted are StationtOStation Day rates, etffective 430 a m to 70O p m Evening StatioutOStation rates iare effective 700 p m to 830 p m, and Night StHonto atttn ratev 830 p m to 430 a m for fastest service, give tbe operator tbe telephone number of the person you are callings wbeb be obtained from Information at 00 ioi at 140 to sunset at season open at 1 I ocU been 1929, venters f Huh McPherson receiver ior dffut Pontine Commercial, and Savings Bank has a plan for allowing th sunn irs Tfoon, October T section two 2 all in iowriHTp oncT 1 north, rangfc four 4 east, DVuuit having been made in the ilJjliua unj coiHlairin one hundrconitiojns of a certain mortgage ,, ten acres of la ad more or less wherebyXte power therein contained The whole therepMiavmg been oCto sell ha3 become operative execut cupied, used and enjoyed TW one ed by UolcslaV Samborski and Anna piece or parcel Samiorski, his wife, to Fred C Read I Dated July 22, 1931 Mi an Kred of Cle drposttors tovwxrk oiityiesitaUjj t i tion , Tvould pay all accounts of ,i00 J, u nler out of the assets The otlier would be put in a trust fund turned over to a new bank to be yj d to be paid off as fast as tQ remainTpgTtssrtJr COuidrm re izrd on Avtthout too muchh4dakag am organiz MM Mr l Mrs John d rei Mr, Iamhrite of Femdal guVf , af John UorpckeV, Mi Oscar Bai is of lv Verl ,day night wUIi, Maviiv id iitul sibool iOi ,t r M nt STATE OF MICHIGAN T Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sail Court, in Id at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 2th A 1 lJlH XUuuA day of August Presentr Hon Willi Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ltate ol Jvt fersonC Bowman, Decease, MildrBowniun hnym ,d ii 8aid court her final auivrn the allowance thereof assignment and diotn residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the of September A 1 oclock in the forenoon PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpccUufty Pinckney Phone 19KH Xorthville is in Uw unforturM situation of being without a bank the Nbrthville State Bank having closed, last week The Lapham StHt Bank closed Twonumths ago Thepost of the Mich State polic at Wayne will be moved to Ypsilanti L M Milner, funeral directStockbriclge died suddenly Sc,l n Phiinfiehl iuT FtTrrtiaiia iaj blooil eoi of ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO in hnr hand, Mrs Inez lladlcy and Dorot, w v, guesU at ieoige liichmoiiI J11 kMjii, Sunday and Monday, M ieorge iinthev ret urnetl LJ lu i hum Sunday from caring for nev rmdon in iorunna Mi Wm Marliall is at the horn of Ivr brotlier, leoige llopkin Stockbridge who i very ill wvitting tipCpstfianirrMKtm4Hy and Ross T Read,ated the loth day of February, 1930, nd recorded on the 17th day of FebrWry, 1030, in the Office of the Register of Deeds jor the County of Livingstbn, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4GG which said mortagKws afterwards and on March 17, 190, TrTgrrcd by Fred 5 Read and RossTRtMtdto JosephArWciisingcrr iKUth Joseph A, Weaaingcr, Assignee of Mortgagees onW VarW4nkle, Attorney for Ass3ignee of Mortgagees Howell, Micliigan K t n at tin hu 1906 trs HF CL S1GLER iffiwl avd for the ulmli ui the PINCKNEY Offirr Hmm 1 00taX1L JVL 2lh day vyU, ton at sid pro 1 bate office, ed for examining and account and tearing be and is hereby appoint , allowing said Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov First State Savh Bt nK HowelL Mich California C Sykes and son ar installing Meeil lnittmyp4m in Cholera Raymond Sigler and family TTTrrrrd to Ann Arbor where hc enter tiv univerity yv Hnrl Mrs K II Crime sold their house and lots in this lagc to Taul Bock of Detroii have will liav vilThey Ch are being cntertainel by tinlil, Young peph Fii n Rollaed Jnrton is busy grinding rider, VWilon llirlnnnnd of Jek,m viitiur sUMTT7rntTrHW week Tfwk IkHkm, uiTeie Kg Saturday evening by i cow i Hester UtiOngai rhrgfttrttrnt haviftgbrm March 1931, recorded in the satin office ia Liber HJ4 of Mortgages at page 2S4 It being expressly provi ej in said mnrtfrage that fehouhl d fault be made inthe payment of principal interest or taxes on any date wKen the sunn is made payable and should the sanir r main unpnid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of intrrest shall atthe optionrrfBTTM mortgagees become immediately pay zRea tiKT CSTVT BROKER am lHdenil Property and Lk rrTntgT a Speciartty , alao haveerty property to trade Pine1TV MiHi Wlione No 17 able le i m tiu ruiLATHEA NOTES Irnl ood discussion of tope, li Council m Jerua1 t414 And default basing leen m Ue payment of taxes, and more tmm CUnUaii church today thirty days having elapsed since tlu Migmg outIicXhou earl, vburvh taught In hl it in all thingF chari liould b the ideal ox thai l birth A fated m said countv y Atmecopy Judc of Probate Celestial PA1 n Register of Prbbate WANTED TO BUY snl move to Hartland K Ct Fish celebrated his I day anniversary last Thursday, arge number of friends and relatives were present At the annual M K conefnncc Rev D O Littlejohn was retuMed to PvTiekney R L Cope went to iagetown, W GStevorus taNQrthyille and W T Wallace to Harbor Beach A 17 months old daughters of Mr and Mrs William Fltzpatrick Kate IFarnumi dicd of whooping ougi last sveek Txuis Dreyer having di cided to ove to Chelsea will sell his peisonal a fjjLul eirg hi kiraydoi Seastrom, Billy Iyper, RalplvKhein ans isited in Kenton Vednsdrty iming Ralph remained vith brothel, John, ad family Fveryone invited to attend tin Kllv Dav Kxercies Oct 1 at tie Iresbyterian church Mrs Dora Nixon of California siHowcil in the tuid County, on the 31st day of August, A L lJ31 Iretiunt, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Celimia Carpenter Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ui claims pr0pe,ty at public auction Oct n against said estate should be limited Corn to Herman Hudson and wif thai atimeand nlace be appointlg lajuon Wm Laverock has purchased the Lyman Barton farm in Unadilla m 21 r Phona t A 11 kinds of Poul4 cd to receive, examine anu adjust all Cgg L tKpra for cairns and ciemarfia igaiMsL said detry 1 alo nave inern w coicd by and bcfore fiiUi court I It is Onlered, That creditors of Tr url, said deceased are required to present APAN IV rHJl r thoiY Caims to said court at said ProCM 4 bate Office on or befor the 4th day Plioi 33F23 f Tgf T n m at trn nrlock J i in the forenoon, said time hnd place being hereby appointed for the exa610 Repair Work ol All Kinds J inatjon hd adjustment of all rzzhclaims and errrandsagamst said deGUS RISSMAN Licensed Maer PUimbcr Plumbing a Keating WePo Plumbing andJkatixig of All tods Wi4 Handle Eleetric Tumps, Septic TU andWMcr Prure 1 , , CelestialTnrshall, C4 Waibingtion , Howell, WCJ Register of Pro itMuwi her thikiU4tQllH0 Lii before leaving for her home altn spending the summer in Midway Alex Pyked, Olift Marshall and ld Kebrson and fawftis, picniced Phasnnt huv Sunday Stockhridgf school le ih d t main closed ajpiin this week nu infantile pfralysis same were due and payable, and the 1 same not having been paid by tiv lhortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in iaid mort gag1 contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six 1 rundred fortyfive C45 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due anl payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax s paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents jf03502, and no suit or proceedat , ceased 1 It is Further Ordered, That public J notice thereof ha given by publica1 tion of i copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dity of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tuiWspiHMii printed and circu lated, in said county Willis L Lyonsr Born to Orin Fisk and wife, Sept 25 a girl At the PutnamHamburg Farmers Crub meeting to be held af the home Af JOUR VKHllOfH, liUUL 1J U Ultbr HCTJf lowing program has been prepared Club Music Readtnfr HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES W SAL The hunting and fishing He ne,for the coming reason are now on sale The practMtt p charjring a 2FH fee has been discontinued The fob lowing are the persons who will sell ing at law or equity having been in stituted to recover, the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that onFriday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of tlowrl that being the place of holding the C i re u i t mrt for the Omntyof Li ingston in whrch said mortgage premises to be sold are situated, the naid 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 Yt Suiniay sJJiiviWSunday for tne nu arte, Tjetirral topic Chriit ianity p om i World Religion K id 1 i t the two review pages ui tin fuartriy in preparation Tin attnouticement of the Missionary Soi ty meeting of the church and invitation to our ladies to attend forgotten in class, but we trust v many as possible are attending tit me, ting this Wednesday after r t the Parsonage As Sunday I eiiooi workers and Philatheas in particular we need all missionary I lielp poible I The vicis on Sunday were enTjrye byth TTulatheas and themeTT age brought by our guest preachers wen vi ry helpful also the special niuie Phtthea sjmulfl bear in mtmt our Iaji Aid Bake Sale at W W Barnards ,4niv on this coming Satujliy All Philatheas should be tm mli iv of theAid and give our loyal uppoit to the corps of officers for 4 Ht omirg ywu Get ia touch wi Mt Daller, Secretary, or with their oiembiTidiip committee and see that your name is on the roll Mr Arthur Schoenhjd Fannie Kolison Recitation Reading Muic Reading Recitation Duet Reading jjtecNation Klla Cad CUnn Sm iub Mrs Stephen Vafilkrtm Brrtrfce lady Mrs IrM VanFlt Addie Kice Mrs tkorge VanHorn Mnnvburg W C JurInland Bruce Kubi righton C GwRobinson Brighton Howell Howell Gregory Oak Grove Hartland 00hoctahi C titer Fowleryjlle Ge0 H Ratz M H R Hdwi has Sutton Henry Steenlock Si S Campbell Albert Wakeman Wm Trowbridge Leslie Sidell amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certainpmcr or parcels of land located in thrv Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, de ns follows i Bills to Albert Jftsfcctt CohoCtah rrrbed The Wt half of the northwest quarter of sectioti twrlvc 12 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section onet 1 The south noeighth of the Rex Pwkcnsiiut half of the southewt quarter or J55 m dim i , Ml IJ kV iVWyir iwW ww r vr veijTKL r IV Pinckny Ditpatu Wednesday, SeptenAer23yJ u Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort , Showing the Pick of Plays HoweHr Thttre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Micht I WedThurFri, Sept 23 24, 25 Great Racehorse Drama Sporting Blood Feat Clark Gable and 4 Ernest Torrence Comedy Pete and Repeat Flip, the Frog, Cartoon Dont Miss this Big Special Sat, Sept 21 BUCK JONES in a Big Western The Texas Ranger Also Harry Carey in Vanishing Legion No 2, Greatest Serial ever made starts now JGemedy Parents Wanted 4 Frog Cartoon Mat Sat, 2 to 5 pmadml020c Sun, Mon, Sept 27, 28 fonfesskms of a Coed This is a Good One Folks Feat Sylvia Sidney, Ed Lucas Lloyd Hamilton in Hello Naples Micky Mouse AlsoaShotgun Wedding Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tue Sept 29 GEORGEALISin The Millionaire His Greatest Success Showing for the benefit of the Macabees Buy your ticket xd a member Also Comedy and News Wed, Thur, Fri, Biggest Hit of the Year CONSTANCE BENNETT in OMMON 4 Buying Opportuities cars businesseseveryday thrown on the market at a n Houses, these are sacrifice, for a quick sale And the man with ready cash , is the man who can profit by them, v If you have had to let buying opportun ities go by, why not guard against such disappointments in the future by build ing up a ready cash reserve in your Savings Account Since a program of systematic deposits wil dohVwhynot PLA1NFIELD start now Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Will Gauss of White Oak Mrs A L Dutton entertained several of her S S class Tuesday evening practising for Rally Day Brotherhood meeting will be held here next Sunday night Mrs Ada VanSyckcl and Marjoiic called Sunday evening on Mr and V Rrtiloy Mr and Mrs B W Roberto of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Max Dyer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained Sunday Mrs Arleto Palen and JLfricnd from Detroit, Mr and 3TrsV B W Roberts of Lansing and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called in the afternoon Misses Marjorie VanSyckcl Lottie Braley and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Parkers Corners Aid Thursday at Rev, H V Clarks MrslAsla niSidSBHtii9rie entertained Mr and Mrs C E Donohue and Jack for 7 oclock dinner Saturday A number from here attended Mr MttnTrsTuTreiTSaTurayatStock While Returning home from Jackson J a car collided with the car drivenby arford Sunday visitors at Mapleside farm were M H Nile and family, Jackson, Ernest White and family, Howell, Elizabeth Driver and Patrick Lavey, Pinckney Mr Lavey remained for a few days visit Lee Lavey the dealer in Good Year tires and oporator of Dixie Oil sta tion is the guest of the Good Year Tire Company at Akron, Ohio having von a free trip to Akron as first prize for selling largest number of tires in Lansing district Mr L M Woodin left by auto a week ago for Sacromento, Calif, to spend the winter with his son Mrs Woodin leaves Oct 4 by train IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMlllllltUIIttlftltlimifllfllHIMHIfHl HEATING STOVES JOSCO The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings TooTterortitt week Mr and Mrs David Smith and bridge Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and son, John Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Gladstone and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes GREGORY j IV Party DONT MISS THIS Merchants Dancing at the Majestic Ball Room And school for dancing, located in Loceys Recreation Building, HOWELL, MICHIGAN Your Merchants Dancing Party FRIDAY QFPT OK NIGHT OLi 1 ZD Play BallPrizesDance TilL LateFion Galore ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR TICKETS THEY ARE FREE THE MAJESTIC PLAY BOYSTheHotest and Pepiest Dance Music, and The Best and Largest Dance Floor in This Part of Michigiin Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Instead of VeohieTdayandSatTndayNigUta 1 rMr11,nnux for Denver, Thomas will enter sire making the trip Colorado wheiv law MW 1 They by auto Mi inl Mrs Milton Barrett spent the week end with her parents, Barbara Jean, of Detroit were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Harford, Eli Jensen, MituSJmmonsof Jackson and Douglas Harry, Wiss June Barrett of Lansing were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Miss Loreen Carson and Mrs Julia Jensen attended the teachers meet ing at Howell Saturday afternoon , Mis Emma Armstrong of Lansing i I spent the past week with her nephew, Horace Miller and family Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman entertained the South Iosco Sunday School Saturday evening at 0 oclock a bountiful pot luck supper was served The remainder frf the Pvtminp wag xpvnt in visit Our HEATING STOVES are of the best quality obs tainable S There is a widejrangeot PRICES according to fin 5 2 ish and weight g Ve have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El bows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and s many other Stove and Heating Accessories ing and playing games Fred Secor ate Sunday dinner wTtTi Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Env ivi Armstrong were Friday evening at Miss Maude Crofoots Mr77 Mr and Mrs Jack ButTer and son and Mrs Fred Hewlett 1 of Detroit pent the week end with M and Mrs Mike Rowe of Ona Butlers parents, Mr and Mrs way were week nJ guests of Mr and j ir Roberts Mrs R D Breniser Mrs Gilmore returned Sunday to Russell Whithead spent the VMk end with his rrrandmothcr, Mrs Des sa Whitehead Mr and Mi Cas Swartout of Lansing called on friends here Sunday Dr Neil T McClcr of Owosso anJ, , Wilfrid McCIc of Grand Rapids1 J spent thr week th their parents Mrs Crce Rockwell entertainei thr Kings Daughter1 Circle Wednesday afternoon Madeline Ieach spent the week end with friends in Howell f MARION Every FRIDAY Will Be Collegiate iViht Every Saturday Will Be Whoopee Nfcht DANCE WHERE THE CROWDS DAJKCE DANCE WHERE THE PASS WORD IS FUN DONT FORGET FRIDAY TMITE, SEPT 25th Harry oley and wife, Lawrence Hutson and sife visited relatives at Eat Lake Big Rapids and Evart last week Mrs Edward Set ore passedaway H I Friday afternoon Funeral services j were held at Plaintkdd Sunday leaves a SOP Fred, to mourn his os j Mr Sec ore having passed awayabout a month ago The many friends of Mrs Clyie Galloway Florence Hoff extnd their deepest sympathy to the family in the loss of a good wife, mother, She4days er li Hfr EASTERN TIME OFFICIAL One of the 22i new laws enacted by the last legislature, to become i ffective September T5 is the niic making eastern standard time official for Michigan It 7 understood that railroads, courts and all other public agencies will operate on Eastern Standard timerf t7 Anotherlew law provides that all Michigan owned airplanes aul all conthefclal planes operating m Michigurroust pay a weight tax and secure a license card which must be fastened to the COrirptt Planes owned outside the state ay operate mMichigan for 90 days I provided they ergage iii no commer FRANK STEV, rNS We are informed thaf Frank Stevens recently passed away t his home in Columbus, Ohio Frank wa an WfmrtrnT old rvA scbool daughter imd sister Marion attended the services Saturday V M Mrs H O Gentry and daughter, Patrica Ann, returned home Thursday from the Pinckney Sanatarium Friends her are sorry to learn of school in the old red scbool house Although he has been goe fro m this village for many years, he vaim hen almost every summer and lookeyl up hhis old school mates He leaves his widow and two sisters, Ms Iev,is Bennett of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ac Turner of Chelsea ttmdTtth j1rn,w ffln nf Mrvlirlft Rrrv M r and ciliJdren of day gueft Hrs Russell West Clemens weare of Mi and Mrs V 4ri gan of Howell who is suffering with infantile paralysis at V of M hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs G teavey of Jackson atid Mrs Eleanor Holland of Detroit spent Thursday aT J D Whites Phil Smith has sold hs farm t Detroit parties and Mr Smith has moved to Hamburg where he purchased a how Mw, Gorge Harford of loitco was qnits serioutly injuxed Friday evening ad U bM Jacksoa ho ner nome in Tecumseh after spending the pajst two weeks with her daughter Mrs Sarah Secor spent the past weekwith her neice, Mrs Martin nderson Ruttman Fair Saturday attended theStar George Kirkland Robert Miller I fTeeple Hardtapel oiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiimiiHUiiir Jliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTENTION s We have installed all the necessary equipment and g are now prepared to do all kinds of 1 and Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday ev ening with the Carr girls near Fow lerville Allen nd Alfred Miller of Howrd City, Arthur Miller of Grand Rapids and Albert Miller of FowlerviHe visTTTorT WaTTeT and Horace MillcrS and Lester Hunt Sunday LAKELAND NEWS Miss Viola Petteys who underTrent an operation at the Pinckney San atari um Friday is spending a few with Mr and Mrs Bert HookMrsMarion Burnett and daughter 1 Lora, have moved to Ann Arbor where Lora will attend high school Jack Menner and daughter, Carlyon, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Carrie Abraham and Carlyon Several from remained fora few days with her Bumping I airing 1 Bring in your Battered Fenders grandmother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs Bruce Kuler was called tovg Howell Friday by the serious illness of her father, C H Culver Fredie Imus of Howell was a week end guest of her grandmother, M Ida Inmoi Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rqy Merrill at Webster Lois Sterlie hSS returned from a fewydays with relives in Saginaw Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, who have been in Detroit for few days Jtave torned to their home at Strawberry Lake j William Cady has been the griest o his daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Ar Our Prices are Right Slayton Son Local DealerT iimiiiniiiiMiiiiwiiiiuiumiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimiiNiiiimiiiiiH T Mr and Mrs Kennetk Warren and children havefcreturned to their home in Dearborn afterspending a few days with Mrs Warren s parents, MrandMrT W 0 Bird Kenneth Matheson ofNew T 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS ReHeres a Headach or NormlgU to 30 miotes, checks a Cold tU tuL ra noT this vttk itennetn naineson oi xsew yotlt is I ay a j ryJy tJT guest of his mother, Mrs Martha V K I Matheson J666 SJTC f Bf CoW L tmw ,,t I,, Ulr V Xi X Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soap, 3 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Howell Flour,24 2 fc Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Matches, per cartoon Milk, tall can Argo Gloss Starch Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas, Standard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 oz bottles Soda or Graham Crackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, fixtra fancy 1W Ptackncy Dfcwtcn Wednesday, September 23, 1931 SB S SEE Dr F P kmereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN liiKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiuitiiipMiuiHfiini 5 S CH KENNED Y WE DELIVER SNY PtACE, ANYTIME Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters and Miss Loretta Deik were Howell visitors Sunday Lloyd Steeb of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Harry Frost of Waterloo spent I 5 the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of r and Mrs Norman Reason Victor Bourbonnais who was recently injured in an auto accident near Gregory has so far recovered as to be able to return to his work in Detroit Monday Among those from here who attended th funeral of Mrs Flomu Galloway at Howell Saturday vn Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs,JH Hooker, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, MiW H Bland Mr audi Mrs Arthur Bullis, Mr and MrCharles bullis, Lucius Wilson m family, Mr and Mrs Reginald Scrv pr Mrc A lift ATpy fy r an Mrs L, G Devereaux, MrsTT TTTi h I Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Kloyse Berquist sang at the Webster church Sunday Miss Esther Rose Berquist and Earl Berquist spent Sunday after noon at the Veddrr cottage at Tortage Lake Miss Eloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall at Plainfield MM Chalker who expects soon to leave for Florida to spend th winter entertained the Collins children at Patterson Lake eetageijnormTj er Sunday There were 14 in ail present They were Henry Collins and wife and Walter Collins of Ypubnti, Alfred Pfau, wifeand so, liny Col All owing us on account kindly call and settle , BARRYS DRUG STORE UIMIIlllllllllllllllMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllim ilunches for School Children Regulur MealsShort Orders Wjtreraerxine tpaUi3wKheS The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAttLetJRLETT9 5 children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price 5 Regular meals and short orders at all times B Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain Lunch S Next to Bank ft CHARLES WHALEN, Pro Hns and Wr amTMrs Ray Mlli i md two children ofVPingree and lrin Jeffrey of Bakersfield, California, Mr Jeffrey will accompany Co Chalker to Florida and spend t winter Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Ma ion and daughters were Eli Marion and son, Nick, Mr and Mrs, Walla son, John and daughter, Alina, of Detroit Mi HelenTiplady returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit IJJIUSHIlithFfaienrl ffr uhiriYlrICin iiaHemphell of Detroit, spent the week with Miss Viola Harris Mn luryJenkins Mgr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Flor Mr and Mrs Bert daughter, Thelma, and, Howell spent Thursday evening with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Thelma will enter the U of M training school fir nurses this week Mrs Anna Kennedy was a Howell caller Saturday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent part of the week with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout in Jackson Mr and Mrs E C Welknr of Plainfield J nd, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs OrvilJe Anf and family Hon, theirence, of Flint were Friday guests of on, Jim of R G Webb Mr and Mrs rl Detwyler and Mrs Laughlir ackson spent Sunday at the houi of M T Grave MTsa Evelyn Graves has finished her work at ackson Business University si taking a vacation at her home here While working in a gravel pit last Friday George Hornshaw was caught in a cavein When dug out by his companions he was found to have received nothing worse than a wrenched ankle Emil Weddige visited PimkneyJ Mends Friday The Weddige family arc now located inVpsiIantiwhijre they are operating an oil station Cecil Hendee and James Nash ex pect to enter Michigan State College at Lansing this week They will take a course in veterinary surgery and medicine Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and re, Burlison and panied her home Mrs Zoa Chambers, G MramLJiisFloyd rnoTrnHaewm4CASH SPECIALS ONLY I T FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz ,05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, 1 doz 3f VINEGAR, bulk, gallon ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only 25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c ROLLER KING FLOUR none better for pastry or bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c TAMEE DOODLE SOAP P0DER,2Jaxg boxes FLEEZING SOAP CHIPS, large box only 25c 15c PLEEZING MYSTERY POWDER, large box 20c V BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOKED HAM, V2 or whole, per lb 2T BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reaso vvrvwwvvwwryww I W Dbikel, Weeks and daughters were in Howell Saturday afternoon M Mrs Ella King of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J DAppleton of Brighton were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Jean Winslow of Ypsilanti spent a few days last week with MJU Leal Sigler and the Haze sisters The Mfsses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were Sunday dinner gustol Dr and Mrs C B Gardner in lan This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45C 8 home of Mrs Pingree Cynthia Wellman Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph,were SundaycallejsLJJiel T , , F ,rto daughters of Jackson spent the Week end at the home of Mrand Mrs j S H Carr Mr and Mrs Chas Daller of Lan yTm Alma Harris and family of sing Were week end guests of Mr Detroit spent Sunday at their farm and Mrs Burt Daller here Hurt Daller and wife were Flint J8L iLGarrincr was in Howell on visitors Saturday, g Mrs Charles Meyer and family of Superior spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Emll Beyer Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and on, Gerald visited Mr and Mrs L J Henry near Plainfield Sunday Guy Hall and Finest Fish pent Quia lily Floor, 24 l2Js 55c 3 Cans Milk, large 20c ZaiisoLEorIaSijBeaiis 1 lb Gem Cottee, Santos 13e 21c several days last week in Ohio C J Clinton attended the Ameri can Legion Convention Sunday Mrs C W Martin of Detroit i, the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Fik Mr and Mrs Frank Timmana and family of Jackson visited at the hombuainess Saturday ps of Mr and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy Maurice Kelly has be An rehired asand d SDeaM Sunday, j watchman thia winter by the cottage j Fred Read and wifr were in r J owners at Baughns Bluffs, fortaifc Itrolt Tuesday J Lake,, to guard their property Mrand Mrs Claude Monks of Jean and Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor visited their cousins,Conatanre and Evelyn Darrow last week 1 lb Old Moka Java, ba 39c i Hb, High fade Sailos Coffee3fle I 10c 13c w TOCt 1 Ik Rice Flakes 1 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap S1 Can Best Saner Kraut 09c What does il mean It mean that if your cir i well greased it will give you that much more ter wice, easier running, easier riding and if it is greas ight there will be no unpleasant noise We use a W good grade of grease Know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free afar Rex Talcott of Detroit called upon rfAWen Carpenter Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Claude Reason nd daughter, Leota, wer guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter at Pontiac Sunday and with them attended the Grand Trunk picnic at Williams 4 I W H MEYER 1 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds 2 Weekly Trips Madejo Dcbrort Moving B Lake Lansing are receiving rongratu i tions over th birth of a son, John I Matthew, Sept 18 Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell were Sunday guest of G W T5TneT MisM Rita Roche of Lansing wa c week end guest of Mr and Mr Jas Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Jas Allisonat the Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Sent 17th Mr and Mrs Matt JeTTrer Mrsr rancis BowjnaiL and childr n visited her parents, Mr and MrsOlm j son, Bill, of Detroit 4pet Sunday Russel, at Howell Saturday i with Mr and Mrs Jhrr Jeffreys Miss Wilhelmina Bourfoopnai en j Mr and Mrs W A Haslam retered the County Normal at, How 1 turned to their home at Windsor last week Sunday after spending the past wook rMyron Wilcox of Detroit visitedwith Mrs Anna Kennedy W W Barnard itfii t rt ri Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guejt of Mr and Mr O L, Campbell 1 Mr Wkll Simmons of Brighton Pinckney relatives here oneday Isust week Quite a number from here are at tending the American Legion ConBJvention being held In Detroit this Clifford VanHorn attended Ameemn Legion Convention Tue day NEWPORT BATHING BEACLJ MORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANCi jpent one day It week with her daughter Mr Maurie Darn w lav KeU, rxarining autitur of th Miehin Bell Co, Detroit had kfin rnferrd to the Grand Rapids I win pay cah for igp ielrrtred Soffic tn for three months Mr, Anna Kmnedy was a Hovel flr Sarurdav Mr anxTMji A F WAllTED POULTRY EGGS r poultry sn4 OJ pou7 Pteit, and wflU pay an the nwrkt afford at afi i E FAMAi A tr vetlt 4 IfG PREE fTCrtIC CKQVNPS N lteTrwtsilers thefirs qi Uk, FOR SALEOne bor h yeLrold Vtgrncr wervlweigU 1,20 flw Sound, pric m VB B K Banoik, 4 awK i vTV 3gP9fRKRE LlUil 7 3 r IffB TRT qpraBMHiMi TW V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, September 23,1931 for Safe riving j fr GETTING BUSINESS C T fK GLOOM BEHIND US ROME C STEPHENSON t A trcrkan Bankers Asscittio r ,n uch a thing aoterotajr i cssion jast as there i rtijis a boom OvereonS dence makes the great majority miss the turn 19 a boom, and un derconf idecce makes them miss it in a depression A leading New1 York banker was asked recently when he coulji tell that a tarn for the better had come About three months after it has hap replied STEPHENSON ecindidly rf This young lady, poted by Dr Dudley B Keed, director of he lth service, University of Chicago, is showing how the perfect driver sits behind the wheel for safety and comfort Dr Heed pointed out that mohair velvet upholstery, which has a pile aurface, grips the clothing and helps maintan proper driving posture, , f v t MOHAIR AN AID I TO SAFE DRIVING iesu 7 j Doctor Heed points out if the seats ure upholstered in a fiin like mohair velvet or velmo 1 Lo fibers of which grip the clothing, ivim support to the occupant of the wat and reduc ing the tendency lo slip and slid1 One of the most common furhs in Scientist of University Tells 1 How Pile Surface Keeps tk You From Slumping rIfl the last eighteen months, more persons have been killed in automobile accidents in the United States than our countrys army lost in soldiers during the World war This is all alarming fact which is receiving the careful attention of public officials everywhere and challenges the thought and action of every cdtien What can be done to reduce this huge death win Safety measures are being elTeetnp lypplledtnumiiy viays butHrepr lem rests largely with the nutonmhtle driver What can he do to further protect himself and others from si denta2Helpul sugge atS 0 o s inthis, t un nection have just been offered by Jr DaflleyTBTTl eed, profess of TTTTrvTrrra and director of the heulth sen ire J the University of Chicago Doctor Reed calls atUiiiiun to t,fact that sitting properly while inv ing is not only an jU to J1 H cr health but it is a dret JiPtSp to swfvty as it places the body where immodino response in emeri,relMiS iS CIOT, where fatigue that too often prunim, carelessness is prevctted, mdvLire the drlvers vision Lsdojist likely J obseuredL 4twnduuMiit 1 ion driving, Doctor Heed eslairs, is to slump down in the sat This js easy to do if the upholsitvy is liv ry Ijiit not so likely to happen mi nicitair lu aslumped position, ii a rv cannot rjuickly respond wlien an emergency demands quirk op vu, f the controls, his arms ai 1 are cramped, the lungs do not hnr an op portuiiiiy to expand and oilier ppernal organs an restricted Mont important of ail the spine, natures best shek ithsorher, is bent in such a positini that sheek,s and jrs strike It at an ane intd of in vertical plana, as ui, intTaied so 1 hat the efficiency if the spine is greatly fydKced, lh person lieceiues f a I i Lpied ifiore easily Thre is more significance in that r mar, than appears on the surface As mar and more manufacturers and business men realize that the turn has vuuy i,nie and that they are overi i yiig Ii time to adopt constructive i iicii, they hein cautiously to press their seiling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their working forces and increase their coio mitments for supplies It Is the gathering weight of their influenced that Anal ly raises the pressure of confidence to the dynamic power of recovery The surest wav to briag the nation oat of thebustTlUJS duprcindon is tq ini ideiits UeT nre I r IP is p si are Vai etior, f peeiaily ladpflll dlPihg l hee , , ,, itu muiUhs uhMjing alltomoliiie drives are taxiin the errTuT7 71 T 1 n rrf yfi iei cv a Ha v e I he , t It V eH in t lr hr U ef ihe at lh iLltt rei iii inai lily en 1 lie eat J here shdiiM h Mippm1 Ier raie the pressure of public confidence to trie iont ot Uexmntrrg sweh a dyjiamic force It has invariably been the push of that force which hae staried recovery in the past, and it is the gathering power of this force which will start recovery frcra thii present depression It ia a favorable sign of the time that there seems tobe general agre iivnt that the bottom of the depre shm has been reached and all eyes ta peeled and looking ahead for th iist indications that the turn for the he iter is in sight Who know3 but what the first thing we know we will find ourselves looking backward ini4mau3lL that the turn has already comeTTlsa roi7h and rocky road that runs across the bottom of the valley of business depression, and most of us are too uyteer4g the fdFcftfrmrr bump 1 r,, at iv t 11 1 r llian ni el nil r 1 0 1 the correct, driven g j 0 HI but eometimea hard ttjivyTrrrr especially 1f the nutoinc coveredwith a material that ageeyitipping and KLiding almni difficulties are more easily v a point lel i ,i f he top 0 e pI Jtllleh, I I LIiiS I I hi lie l,o Ve , hue , Ih ei aklLe pedal iL ia ehili er II nil, Il V, Ill ihel e I 11 f 111 i 1 e r p n iLhl y mere e , LTIt 1 xiiiiluiiiLiiit irtc 4ithump to be ahl to take It sceity So who knows but what nine important changes in the land scape are already taking place BANKERSFAVOR GRADUAL CHANGE u, N at ional Com mission Believe JLosaLSentimcnt ShnulH Gaell e S llie 1,e in , I e 1 i11, 1 tlahLer Vri e ern Evolution in Methods of Condutlrhg Banking, Ip IV 1 Il II andle I 4 1 ALL AMERICA NOW RIDING THE GOf AI 5 i pei 1, , , Al tL, v, lt hini in a 1 aliie pn M, keep 1,1 j JI Iri , ipjiil UX iii e nf a vahh n saip f, llJS li IS IL r L et la it is a iial 1 rmy i n 1 iio casiTTT mall ehiidirtm and if iJeil pi ,cep a 1 il ia a Huir that was M ,,f tioi in he M import rrfrtv nrnTrereid persons and von ,,, ,,r TlI,in fijn p to hold in and to the Mat U Popular Mohair Uphplstey Made Only hrom Hair of the Angora The subject is usually ao, ,,,, with more or less unpleasant iniiiii reremonies but did you know that n,i lions of persons have been riding tl goat 6n the railroads and have ineDjoyifltnTrmrr Every time Jou ride in a railroad j car upholstered in genuine mohair you j are literally riding the goat fur the mohair is the fleece of the Angora goat, not cloth, moKsor any ether , of the many strange products that i tome persons erroneously associate it 1 n n r ou and was etuercd vvi111 hieted 1 M jnii for jn i, rn i iiiv ioiy plcas T el the ren VrjLLTTTv o Uie lanlmir, iaiding you , i i ,e he ciolh in r naiterials on ihim and lis in the mind peciaily as ho hills cutiiiter ld to rile on hard, rney man and woman iy real inoliair is HAMBURG Hamburg Hive,No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kucmar presided Officers and committee re ports were given commications were read relative to the Central District Maceabee meeting to be held in Lansing, Saturday, October 24 and tne question of Hamburg djill team taking part in the competitive drills discussed, but no action taken It was voted that the Maccabees take part in the parade at Hamburgs Centennial HomeComing, September 26 For pood of the order, Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted three tables of cootie the prize winner being Mrs Jennie Shannon Thoe who will act for pood of the order at next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, Octobt 1 are Mrs Kat B Queal, Mrs ilolrn H QutuJ and Hs JPJUAdele Mail Mr and Mis Alfred Dole, rr and daughter, Mariene, of Chicago, 111 are spending a three weeks vacation with Mrs DoheiVs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Belle Mason of Chicago, 111, and John Nelson of Farmington were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert X Haipht Dr and Mrs Francis Dwyer and 2 children who have been spending the SUmmer at Lavrence K Queals cot1 tage at Bob White Beaeh have returned to their home in Detroit Miss Ventura Shannon accompanied them for a short stay Mr and Mrs Manly K Bonnet have sold their residence on the west side of South Broadway to Mr and Mrs Phillip Smith of near Pingrcc, who have taken possession Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett left Friday for Fayette, Ohio to visit Mr and Mrs Xewton Ward and other friends from there they will go to their home at Fairhope, Ala Mrs, Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two chiidiuii,Wtg5 FtoreTtrtr and AT White Star Corners PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor were guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Wednesday evening Mr arnfMrs WrrtTam Dlttiway have returned home from a weeks motor trip to Mammoth Cave, Lincoln Memorial Home of Daniel Boone and many other wonderful sights in Kentucky Mrs Susan Pilgrim and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent jmitors of Ms Pilgrims arv Willi am Pilgrim and family MrT arnf Mrs Alex L Labadie speTrtra feMudays last week in Detroit Saturday, Sept Admission Gents 35c GOOD MUSIC Ladies 15c GOOD TIME with mohair There are many reasons why this material was chosen and ha has been so widely used on the railroad and some of them are unusually interesting because it has taken mo JTI scientific methods to reveal them and they are new ior years peojdo hae known thatmohair inurt he a good material or tlie railroads would not use such large quantifies of it Its mere durability nnd fast colors are by no means theen4y rrawn tb it is popular Here is one important factor that makes genuine mohair so popular for railroad and auto upholstery uace The tinyerect fibers of the goits hair htt xurv Rrtht res VvhlicsSmne Can Inn let to W er and rant ileerr ion ler i facL t e urroi r,0t t tiiO tendency to mnilai J no matter of ujjio rats speciiieiliy iiit 1 Ie in of li ierist in pttfr ptnens prepirty, n s oifthe the opin lv in V substauiial ciianses are to he brought about in,branch bonking ia the United States they should origi natn within the stxuta rather than from Washington on inurstate lines as, jiroposed in trade arm branch baniRg plans, ar re cuiit report of the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers A eiation de clares, uch changes, it dds, hould develop Xy evolutionary rer than revolutionary stagesThe Kxtjension of braiuli banking through stale action would mean that states not now permitting gtato banks to have branches or else closely re MrictingUiemL would indridually Hb cralize tiieir laws as an expression ot clianging local desires and conditions iiad Trrts doubtless would iTTsure a de liberate, evolutionary procr , the report says Tlio other metlad, thatis, through Federal aetion, wojid mean a sveeping clianpe for the country aa a whole, for legislation grantirjglraiieh hanking powers ip national bwukwin ail states, regarjcUeiTs of local cntimftnt,,aiild,, trf IcQurse jnduce equivalent branrh banking ftnirtTr,pntj in every Mate in ihe Union not now permitting or ready wanting staU banki to have branch, in order td beep them on a competitive equality Upholds State Privilotfcs We find some bankers who feel that a proper stimulus to the development of branch banking wouldbe riven by the Federal Government talc ing the initiative through granting broader privileges within state lines to naionaI banks than tliey now ea joy It is argueuVthat state gover merit could then follow suit as to Juiby of Mrs Labadie Mrs William Ralmer of Chicago, 111, is visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs Kate Fitzgerald and Miss Esther Fitzgerald, and other relatives Dr and Mrs Alec R Pearson returned home Sunday from a trip to California, having been called there by the death of Mr Pearsons sister, Miss Sarah Pearson They were absent a mdnth They returned by way of New Orleans in Leo A Monks of Bay City was, town Tuesday C H Kennedy and C W Hooker attended the American Legion Con ventiuii at Detroit Ttiesctayr Livestock and Agriculture Base Ball Tournament ion for t, 1 inidiAhe theiiriM a 1 1 ei 1stnrn olUkWdl ol ll,eIWr mile, covered itii nieha velvet or it is wait iy known, are freqiKn ly iefTTTd rnalicioii iy are senTs covered tfh other rial 0 cirvitTeTTTaT tie reVr,, yeea tas redil d only liernme it state hanks and that in this way a more progressive branch banking at titude might be promoted by the nalionaL banks taking, tlx lead Whih ms wo do not deny that there may ha some merit in this view as to some specific localities, we staud firm never theless on the principle that no such grant of powers to national banks should cross state lines, or exceed the privileges that state legislatures could ml TTMihl mrit tft thrr tate banks Moreover we beIievo that it the choice between these two possible M J Reason and H C Vedder rcturned home from New York state Tuesday where they went with three carJoads of milch cmvs Sept 12 Two cars were consigned to Sussex, New Jersey and one to Warwick, New York All the cattle arrived at their dWtination alive FivTrgtveTiTrjurri on fi the trip also survived Iryin Clanzman of Ottawa Lake spent Sunday with Mrs, Clara Paselk and family Leo Monks has rented his J farm, better known as the Alfred Monks farm, to Arvin Minard, recently of FloridaHe will take possession about October 0 At the Jackson fair last week W C Hendee Sons wonialf the fit prizes and half the second with their ThursdayWilliamstonvs Pleasant Lake FridayStockbridge vs West Point Park SaturdayThe Two Winners 3 Big Days of Racing A Gorgeous Girl Revue, Best in Vaudeville REDUCED PRICES i The Bfisr in Vguidvilg ATS YOUR FAIR BE THERE ,TtMB nglMi Blacktop sheep They areexhibiting at the Adrian Fair this week We are informed that Helen Fiedler will also attend the Ypsilanti HT wltheT Tanet O courses of extending branch thanking werb put up to bankers they Tfould be generally opposed to any forcible Imposition, ot branch banking f I states through the medium of the na l tiona bank system Wo belieHe it j would be prefemblefor any change 1 to come about through thje more grad tial and dorrfratlc method of the states autind their banks brands bankiflf powers state by state where, If, and as local condition arid eeoij i mte m SIM stoft1 A SWAP HORSES AND WINS Jim Roche, Livingstons veteran reinsman has been having tough luck around the shortship circuit is hemes went Woman Patriotic Figure in History of Old City Mainz is one of the first and oldest stfttcr, fertiwj on thP Rtlne TtTias alsoTu nlshed Its slmrp nf lnyanda and played Its part in makinjr this river one of j her and prayed God Mss the swwp Ing Flrerl by th curape of th countpss the young men succeeded in swapping the anemy from their land year, A ooMplo of hia lame on him this seaaon and had to be taken from the track Peter Millward, a prorhising trotter who eviirP Gently, had the stuff kept failing to At Howell Jfm lost patience with him and swapped him oJT to Joe Colton Jackson horseman ox Mamie Patchen, a pacers fxt y strange to tay, boih horses dliveTesd Roeh won he 1 pace with V new hcree, and Colton took the 24 trot withFeter MjiUward the most famous in the world Here Is one that holds a bit of charm and philosophy When the French occupied the crty the countess of Stein ,wJ the young women to take a vow nui m UHie1 to a ivoni uf itivp rwiiw nudhLu FrankfDrn6rfCrTr City Since the rreat trade routes of the Middle ages, FrankfortontheMain has played one of ihe most Important parts In the commercial activities oK 11 Europe, find for roanv rears wag the undisputed mistress of the international money marker However her , yWHrr ,nnd quint chenu lmvy not any man until the country was rid i affectrVl by hreminent jmsitioa The French, stimulate thinkJ e the Invaders lW this might stimulate their foes, tried to hurabjeher by glTlin flor a broom and commanding her to suepp the ftreets Instead of being shamed, he ewept them and prayed as she iwept, God of ray Fatherland, bless my sweeping, arid as I sweep the hlghay, grant that the enemy naav be swept from the land Instead of jeertag her, as the French had anticlpar own peoplefathered obog In internntionnl afjnlrs ghe refieetf her nnrTent walls and towers fn the elenr waters of the Main with a mofr dignity becoming a belovemon ed, her r nreh IthrTirrrmdeT sliibignllfid and endeared herself so keenly to the heart of Goethe, hfr native son, who was inspired to write his famous op TFanst, U the fijrt rmrt nf which old tH VVHT GE0L061ST PLANS POLE TRIP V Prof Ralph Belknap, University of Michigan geologist, will be one of a group of five scientists to explore north polar regions next year The expedition, will make a thorough study of arctic meteorological and geological phenomena, having its base at Ft, Comber, where the Greely ex pedition maintained its headquarters 60 years ago Other members of the party include Captain Flavel M Williams, leader of the expedition Dr B W Currie, University of Saskatchewan physicist Clarence Kallquist, meteor ologist of the United States weather bureau Lieutenant John Clarketon, aviation pilot, and Paul C Oscanyan, radio operator The expedition will sail from New York next June and will remain in the arctic regions for two years If you are always willing to take a chance it Is only a question of time until you lose o Emmet Plans to Take Over Township Roads Resolutions covering the first 110 miles of township roads to be recommended for county control under the new law which becomes effective April 1, 1932, will be presented before the Emmet county road commission Emmetl1 plan t vnitr thr township and county roads is similar to that in other parts of the state Under tHfe Bew legislation the county may take ever 20 per cent of the township roads the first year County officials desire to take official action before the next October meeting of the board of supervisors to plan for construction of new roads for next year, as well as for county maintenance of others o V ForestFiresCost State 200,000 Acres Without spectacular blazes but with numerous small fires that are gradr ually raising Michigans total ot burnedover timber lands for the sea son, the division of field administrationof thejcpnservation department reported a totaToT22t3 forest fires sofar tlus seasonwith an estimated 200,000 acres burned over The upper peninsula has reported 956 fires and the lower peninsula 1,297 fires so far this year August ri, 1930 the division reported 1,648 fires with 46,487 acres burned over BID YOIWKNOW By Aj Scott A CMiCtChi wrf 3UBCS AMD 4 TTHES, NOiArt OArffesv PENH Nine State Rivers Being Surveyed for pollution yrfgfit, Preta AtMdatioa i CURE DISEASE tfi CHARM MUST BE YSfRrfffeN OH PAPEP THAT HAS 5sM iNCOMrACT WrTrr THE pKnEMTf AMDTHQ4 rTSHOUU BE BUED UNEp me Hosrujis so THAT HE IMBUES Complete pollution surveys of sections of nine important southern Mich igan river systems now are being carried on by the Michigan stream control commission, it was announced re cently by Milton P Adams, executive secretary and engineer The surveys ar being carried on to obtain data that becomes the basis of recommen dations for future acts and orders of the commission Oxygen determination, bacterial content and the amount of water flow are among the information obtained by the survey party The streams being investigated this sumemrinclude St Joseph river from HiLIsdah to Iak Michigan Grand riv r from Jackson to Lake Michigan Kalamazoo river from Albion to Lake Michigan Tv 11 30 workwas confined solely to Kalamazoo and Huron rivers o State Rules Against Dams An obstruction across a navigable tream may hv jvmoved by an individual in order to effect a passage vh n the removal will not causa br uch of the peace md any ,uch obstruction may hv removed through action brought by the attorney genera or by tlie board of supervisors The office of the attorney general, in answer to a request made by the P partment of Conservator,, has issued m opinion declaring that a navigable stream is a public highway jonwhifh the piihlic hnvr thr right l,o FIGURES SHOW c M rtwr of ice butter lanred Got of feeding tke 850 C M T C youths in training at Camp Custer for four weeks during the month of August, amounted to 17,67080, figures released today by Lieut W S Keller of the finance department of the camp, reveal The food consumed at the camp during the fourweek period included about six tons of potatoes, over 50,000 bottles of milk, 4,560 eggs, in a idition to 600 pounds of meat per sJngle meal The fruit consumption at the camp aggregated about 25,000 lemon, 18,000 oranges, 10,000 buianaj, and 4,560 canta loupes In all, 2,128 quart cream and 1,820 pounds of were used The menus wer by Captain Hulbert W Keith o Black River Bridge Xearing CompletioTT The new concrete bridge across lliack riv r on US31 will be completed within x weeks, iirdeis on the northern section have been placed and forms are being made for placing ciurete between the steel beams Approaches to the bridge from both sides will be 40 feet wide and these will be i Ruminated by voulevard lights Hids for the approaih s will be awarded before the completion of the span x o timlding Projects Started at Ionia Questions A nswers 11 Factographs fought at What famous duel was Palisades, X J AlexanderHamiltonAaron Burr During what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 The first name of which president of the United States was Stephen Grover Clevelands first name was Stephe4W Correctly Speaking Statement which havt nc connection with each Other should not be embodied in the same sentence Oklahoma is believed to be the windiest state in the Union The University Club of New York City was the first of its kind established in ths country It was organized in 1865 Advertising via radio is banned in several European countries Xomr, Alaska, with a present population of JOSS than 2,000, had 40,000 about 30 jcars ago , By international agreement, ounce of gold is worth 2067 an i Grasse, France, is the center of the perfume industry The city of Wilmington tains onehalf the state Do con The average daily production of an cil well in the United States is about seven barrels Public high scho6Trsomrtrme arp called the Peoples Universities travel Tn several recent instances the conservation department has been asked for advice and action relative to the effectual damming of certain navigable streams by the riparian owners In one stream in particular,the per son owning both sides of the river bad blocked passage through damming wifrhtrees, brush and stumps The department Was uncertain as to its authority to remdve the dam TV department itself has no authority to remove such dams, the attorney generals opinion declares, but there are other remedies Any per son passing along a navigable stream andcTtpqimteringsuch anbmctn j xbr the criminal insane exceed 300,000 population of the The chewing gum industry datesthe sta i back to I860 Q mjmmffm t Cnticura Soap 4 T Mothers Favorite for AddreM Cationr Dpi 16B,X4ldaMAi f Price 25c Pnmpl fre Cattonra, Dpt 16,UldcalUii MANY HOOSIERS GET MICHIGAN FISH mm Ethyl Gas Corporation , Enlarges Detroit Unit i The Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, owned jointly by the General MotorCorporation arrrltm StcmrhrrrhOjr Company of Xcw Jersey, is enlarging STATE PRISONS CONTAIN 9,506 Of 17,183 Michigan iionrucnt anglers licenses sold outride the state last year, 10378 were old in Indiana, 4,050 in Ohio and 1,405 in Illinois Michigans prisons, had reached a Vting Inborntoryintrrf1iToronoFrra total of f300 inmates were reported to liny O Brundagr, commissioner of pardons and paroles itSAir located at 718 East Milwaukee avenue1 The company also operates an engineering laboratory in Detroit Enlargement of the Detroit fuel testing may removeeh bugh ofit to effect pas sago without taking legal action He may not, however, remove any more of the unlawful obstruction than is necessary to pflTert his passageT An unlawful obstruction of a navigable stream is a public nuisance and the state may abate the same by an action In Uquity brought by rKeaUof new general, the opinion says, and the several boards of snpervisors may, when authorized to do so by statute, cause the removal of obstructions placed in navigable streams The opinion cites several court decisions in which it is said that whih the lam oT Work on the foundation for the new cell block at the Michigan refor matory has been started and the money has been released at Lansing for the proposed new receiving unit at the Ionia state hospital, two state building projects which will total an expenditure of approximately 600,000 The new celt block will be a dupli cate of the spacious and modern block recently completed The cost of this wing will be slightly under 300, 000 while the new unit at the Jiospimay ightly ART LT Wilts the Wart W, ftemove vHrtn without pnin DOCK not leave n cnr, CnntainH no rfiuMir or ncil AUSOIUTKLY HAKNflKSS Koi 11 ill your driijrpriHt or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, III the riparian jownfrs own waterTiTThT cTfTTer OI a tream, the public Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho Thes peculiar plants are found among the pines and cedars of Palestine When you get the plant it wilt have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Pt U in water and it will open up its handsome femlike foliage, turn grcon nd begia,to grow in about twenty minutes Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying ad coming to life again repeatedry, and will kp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory un3er alTcoh d it Jons aimTTa t vrl oneT of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich Wisconsin ajrenHtted 3W, aeeor4 awtnMid eArfHettfroa ittbor ing to a report iued by the Depart merit of Conservation The bulk of license old in Indiana wereissuel at Mishawaka, South Bend and Elkhart Mot of the licenses issued in Ohio were sold in Toledo, and Chicago agents sold most of the licenses in Illinois Last year the Department of Conservation sold 55,480 nonresident anglers licenses, of which 38,480 were issued by agents in Michigan o There are two sides to every ques atory in Faton Rouge La, are part of the company program of development of its national network of test ing and lesearch station Other knocketing laboratories are operatetfrtKansasCity Mof Tuli ton So congeti are the institutions th state again is sending men to the Detroit house of correction in spite of protests from thatcity, Brunelage re vealed At the demand of Detroit, the prison board transferred 63G prisoner from the Detroit house of correc undej the navigable river and tmny nVfr in the waters tmtf thttt th prTivreiornavigalion upon all waters which are capable of such use in their natural condition, and are accessible j without, trepassing upon private laiidi, is a common and paramount tion Yes, and there are two side to a sheet of flypaper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses EARMS a year ago and agreed only to Okla, and Yonkers, X Y house women there in the future The engineering laboratory in Dc1 Brundage said there are now 103 men troit is in charge of Earl Bartholo, and 2C8 women serving state sen mew, formerly of the Massachusetts tences at the Detroit penal institution Technology Thomas Jackson prison hm 5,570 inmates in comparison to 5,095 a year ago The right Institute of Midgely, Jr, discoverer of Ethyl fluid, Do You Want to Sell Your Farm Many buyers, are waiting and anxicos to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at once Adrtress A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich Gold Mine of MOM Only fr Farmers The Gas Corporation of Michigan, owners of a 15year franchise to furnish gas fo the city of Clare, has an nounced that natural gas will be turned into the Clare mains soon This company, askisdfor a 30yearJdent of the stove company franchise some time ago and the priviirangementcalls for the merchandising lege of furnishing natural or artificially DetroitMichigan of a complete gas, but was voted down at a special warm air heating unit consisting of a election specially designed warm air furnace A very strenuous campaign pre j and a standard Silent Automatic ceded the vote As the company still ur How yoo couHforf oadypralusl TA Just send 1 and th book wfa b mdhd i NOVELTY GARPEW OfcUB x is a member of tve research staff HW Kellogg directs the wnrk of the fueltesting laboratory in Detroit Over 100 refiners in the United States and Canada are cooperating with these knocktesting laboratories, and the Ethyl system now tests 20,0000 samples a year o Clare to Make Change Ionia reformatory has 1,924, as com pa red with,190 a year ago, and the Marquette brancTTprison houses 980,which is an increase of 42 There are 699 inmates at the Ionia hospital for the criminal insane Q Unite Heating Unit Sales A joint merchandising arrangement To U8 Natural ra8is Deen reached between Silent Auto Detroitmatic Corporation and the Michigan Stove Company, it is announced by Walter F Tant, president of Silent Automatic, following a conference with William T Barbour, president, and John A Fry, vice presThe arhas 15 years on the old franchise it appears that patrons are to use natural gas regardless of the vote, as the This arrangement brings together the two leaders in their respectivefh dustries,Silent Automatic being the contract simply statesgas insteadof iarert manufacturer of domestic oil specifying ita natural or artificial , 0 95,000 OurnS O Stock burners and DetroitMichigan Stove Company the largest makers of stoves and furnaces Figures strikingly illustrating thel Projects Top 2,000,000 ttZ5S 310 than 9,000 000 will have the hands of the few into the hands i , fnt m residence, business, uJ Hie juany KBn lwUufcJTftMntlv hvKliUUl, mUJ t J1y tion with the completion of 1931 projects now under way or approved in and adjoining Greater Muskegon the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, which serves the Michigan field When this company became a sapa, , A , , rate organization in 1911 it had 6,078 Nearly all of the total, w repreeivtl stockholders, nearly all of whom were V cy e or Jjvewment conatmcresidents of New York Now it is owned by 95,136 stockholders scattered througth eevry state and terri tory in the United States and several foreign countries The largest amount of stock held by any one stockholder i only 407 per cent of the total and jthe average of 179 shares per stock Holder only 001 per cent ot totalsouth Michigan stockholder number 3,948 year tion aggregating 1,993,000, while additional 75,500 isgoingsinto residential and private business buildings The largest single project is the new north breakwater at the harbor entrance, which will cost approximately 1,000,000 matching a singular 1,000,000 expenditcre for the breakwater completed Rerouting of US131 Is Good Business, Big Rapids Learns When US131 was rerouted through tho business district of Big Rapids recently, merchants found their business increased as much as 50 per cent Now they are taking steps to make the change a permanent one The detour was caused by sewer construction NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigginton Grading Machine haa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit Orowers at a very low coat to them, will grade very accurately and hus a greater capacity for it ize and price, will stand more hard usage without injury to thf machine thin any Grading Machine on the marFet WggtraTHntw ffTir iratlimfU How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, hnttlefpd nr hrrastfod, with chines to give satisfaction to our customers and If not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very Itberal discount on our Machines Write for Catalogue and Price tlt, The WiggiBton Grading Machine Co Phone 6SS Winchester, Va 9 TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Colkg Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan any tendency to be constipated,, would thrive if they received daily, half atcaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills olt constipated babies UjCaldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby For thistyou have the word of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular keep little bodies glump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and littto ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN ADoctorsamify Laxative Farmers, Attention Imure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,7688 Since our organization we hsvepatd over 4,t50,000 In losses Our blanket pelicy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice Rrotetts you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery , Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings, A good policy at an honest price Givj satisfaction and saves worry Oont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION Write us for informatienr State Mutual Rodded Fire Iupraoce HMM Ofteot 702 Cftarck St, Flint, Mica, W V BURRAS, Prof H K F13K, Sac, flrt Mwtif, 1,wlh Mina r v WtbiTlvijMnri , iTiT,VhniMviiVivri XCl The Pinckney Ditpatca Wednesday, September 23,1931 3 ri r f , WMta vTire P r i c e Continued from first page w Lodgeb Host to City of XJERES an example of how Goo J A years greater production enables greater value Just look at this tire It s actually superior to many of the higher priced brandsand we can show you why Goodyear makes millions more tires thai anybody else and turns the savings back to you in a better product for the moneV 98 44021 29x440 960 per pair Lifetime Guaranteed OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW 150 21 47,19 52511 Sis Each Pair 29x450 560 1090 30x450 569 1110 28x475 665 1290 31x525 857 1670 i Latest Improved 0rfW 439 SM GO OD Y EAR TrTirea Size ft PATHFINDER a Price 1791 Size 32x6 VT Supertwist Cord Tire Price 2975 1535 60020 32x600 TUBES ALSO LOW PRlCEIi A LE LAYBY DJXiE OIL STATION I jiang and responded to two encores Frank Lester, secretary Of Mason Lodge was then called on stated that it was his first visit to to Livingston but would not not be his last, Chester Mi Her, master of Olive Lodge, Chelsea, then made a few remarks telling of his pleasure in being present and was followed by Henry Bidwell, master of Brighton Lodge who said that he had visited Livingston Lodge several times and always enjoyed it better each time Car Gartz then sang a solo and responded to an encore Mr Lund berg also played two piano composij tions Hon Lynn Gardner of Stockbridge i was next and got out of it by tell ing a funny story Dr Ross, past I muster of Howell Lodge when called j upon said he Had long intended to visit the Pinckney Lodge but had been unable to make it until that night and extended to all a cordial 1 invitation to visit Howell Lodge L D Sherwin of Dexter and Hub Lee were also called upon and responded briefly Toastmaster Reason then asked if there was not some Pinck ney brother who would talk that it was not fair to make the visitors do it all After quite a pause during which you could have heard a pin drop, Justice V U Frye 6f Pinckney rde to his feet and responded nobly to Vhe occasion with all his judicial dignnV He was loudly applauded We ht forgotten just what he said or we would give it to you verbatum Following thjs the brothers proceeded to the lodgeoom where the vistling brothers of the City of Straits did their usual highrlass work in con ferring the third degree At the conclusion of their work they received thewhole hearted applauseof th packed hall Livingston Lodge will, isit City of Suaits at Detroit on Saturday, October LI at which time the Detroit CHURCH MEETING It is not often that one haT the opportunity to attend a church meet ing of the kind that was held in this village on Wednesday of last week, namely, a Recognition Council convened for the purpose of examining into the beliefs and records of a group of Baptist believers, and their reception into membership of other churches of like faith Suck Thtngr as the distance we must cover, call, do not matter to us Ours or the hour of the is an After listening to the statement of the church as to its organization, doctrines and belief, the Council by ballot voted to recognise the Pinckney church as a regular and inde pendent Baptist Church, and unanimously recommended to the Jackson AsocIaGon that they be received as such into the membership of the Jackson Association, to be known as the Baptist Church in Christ, of Pinckney, Michigan Florence M Hall, Clerk f MRS FLORENCE GALLOWAY The death ojf Mrs ECGalioway, wife of a Howell business man, occurred at her home in Howell, suddenly late Wednesday following what was said to be an attack of acute dia lation of th heart Mrs Galloway, however, had been in ill health for sonv time, and had undergone a ser ious operation about a year ago She was Miss Florence Hoff before hr marriage to Errol Clyne Gallo daughter of way, uaugnier 01 James and Hoff of Putnam township where was born in June, 1887, and was therefore 44 years of age last June Following her marriage she resided in Lansing for several years before locating in Howell where Mr Gallo way is engaged in the ice business She was a member of the Walnut Street Methodist Episcopal church and also of class 10 in the Sunday school 4odgf long form put on U second Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs Leo Briggs of Howell, and Lenavieve, at home, two grandchildren, 4 i i I I WINS WINDOW PRIZE In a recent contest for tlv l1 window displays staged by the Tlce ig Grocery Co Reason Sons of inckney were awarded a prize of 5500 Kenneth Reason did the joh of jrindow trimming featuring Pleezing Products It was photographed t by C W HooknrantLJOJIL tol headquarters I Z L, NOTICE The regular meeting Daughters will be held of Mrs Floyd Reason Lake, Thursday afternoon Oct Hazel Parker, S i Mill until NOTICE vill make eider at the on every day except further notice A J Gorton LnadiIJa Saturday Mi Evelyn Graves ealh Jli Dtmrrhy PaTTFTTTIa upon is at tlv V ruvci itv of the King at the home ut Patterson 1st Clair I lufHtrtl m Atrrr ArboTvfitF fir FT rfiitly underwent an operation on his eyes Klsie Hell who has been a patient there has returned home PINCKNEY BULLDOGS WIN The Pinckney junior football team played at Whitmore Lake Saturday and came home all covered with glory as thfy vanquished that team by a score of 27 to 14 According to the boys Whitmore Lake put up a mighty battle but the Pinckney line held like a stone wall and repelled asiult after assault The Pinckney hackfield composed of Arnold BeruuistDesperate Kenunly Jerry Clin ton anil Fat Batth each scored six points apiece The linupwirirSsfoT low Ends, Jack Reason ji d Inselk, M v El wood ternoon James Bell, Elhn Hell and and Jacky spent Monday af hospital anization that has been built up to cope successfully wkn every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously P HSWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOMft PHONE N03J9 PINCKNEY F1ICI IAN WAH1 FOR SALE ETC FOR SALU in October Good Jersey cow, due W C Hendee FOR SATF A Smut for your wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R E Barron, Howell AlicetPnTrn she FOR SALEGood apples and youig pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will V orn by the bushel George Greiner 4M PlMckMey ivOR SALE One pair of horses and set o harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailcy WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7, Putnam township A E VanSlambrook Pinckney, Mich or rORSALE Flint pickup cheap will trade What have you Howard C Kramm, Marks farm WANTEDWashings to do Mrc Ruooell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from cer tified seed 1500 per bu Only a f cwJbushels f E L Mclntyre FOR SALE, stoves and Methodist afternoon Lansing church, Howell, Saturday 1 oclock with burial in MJFournie r Opposite Catholic CemeTery7 Wilbur and Ronald Briggs, also hermotlier, Mrs Alicereasonable offer refused Hoff of Howell, two brothers, CharlHowell business men, jmdthree sis tiers, Miss Elva Hoff of Howell, Mrs Sadie Shively of Lansing and Mrs JohnMurningham of Howell Funeral sendees were held from the Funrrture and three oil one gasoline stove No FOR SALEPeaches and pickles NickKatuna in FOR S ALEEstate Heatrola good conditionInquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich 6 years old ew tot gir 1,1 xl i i Dil n riiunlf Fiar 1,1 v lteks, Ambrose 1 Battle, fullback btitute, CliMrie iiiimoie Lak here Saturdav Merlin Meyers, edy and mid Cliniaue turn SEEKS TO DISB X ANS1NG WEN According to a dispatch in the Lanaing State JournalHpientai FOR SALELOne team WiHaelLjajr or se ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 V miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron FOR SALEChrysler 70M sedar 15000 Also Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts tive Charles Culver of Detrdv has fil lA4rpdtrWithjovTBrmckar aiilbLyg 1tM , I ing that Senator Joe Foster gfthis ff0 horses mafche4 single horses, district and Prosecutor John Wendell Biifl of Lansing be removed fro office and disbarred from the practise of law This action is the result of the one man grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co of Detroit by Judge Carr of Lansing Culver is attorney for Peter Miller of Detroit who was bouml mer fnr1 ftt rwneeTon with this case oft a perjury charge Foster was also formerly attorney for him Culver charg tw Foster violated profession confidences be tween attorney and client by informfrrg liflTrfadient,, conlldencesRird is charged with divulging testimony of the grand jury Poh Foster and Rird char irt to ruin them politico II because Miller was ordered held for trial teams and 1250 to 1500 Will take ows in trade also Bert Harris LICENSE PLATESTJLUL EXTENDED o b Lansing, Mich Spr tir rd buiflp n extra Centidf tK dtvrd prict ai well f th list prict whtn comparing yalutt Oldtmobil delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and G MAC financ ing which we will be glad to detail for you IF YOU WANT to KNOW WHAT REAL SMOOTHNESS IS DRIVE AN OLD Tejui red to plates until j H FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers W OLDSMOBILE Moteiists will not b cure J32 license March I 1932 Under an act of the last legislature th Secretary of State has authority to extend the time limit for purchasirffc new plates 60 days and this extension will be made in connection with the 1032 plates, it was announc ed by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald One of the effects of this ruHng is that motorists who purchase plates Sept 1, when weight taxfees are cut in half, will be able to use the plates six monthsinstead of four months as in previous years Despite the fact that there are 81,000 fewer automobiles registered in Michigan this year than last, the amount of money collected from the gasoline taV Is larger than in 11130 FOR REKTA good house Inquireof EL Faraam WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base LineLaker wt from horses and FOR 4LLcement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium, George B Dailey WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder Inquire atDispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 ta Pinckney 30 F3 WATEDFarms, o acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Hick imitlllllllllllllllllllCllHlimilllllllMII IIIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII j Macks PresM Three Great Dollar Dayi 2fr LV V17nHEr MACK mR IJAYS mother of those events Liat Aainaw bounty people have come to know are unsurpassed in vaue giving Check these items there are hundreds of more bargains like them It will be well worth your while toisit on Dolnr Days Mack 8 in ratifies 5 to see them erjy Blackbrownr navy Regular and large head sizes 5 , Downstairs Store 6 PLACK SATINS4100 yard Beautiful quality new satin the most S popular fabric for first fall frocks 40 inches wide SB Annex Store NEW WOOLENS100 yard Last year these same wooIenTuTd g have been values to 300 yard Youll find the most importantweav S cs and colors for your fall clothes here S Annex Store S PART WOOL BLANKETS100 149 quality Large, wellnapS ptl blankets with deep sateen bindings Pastel shades of rose, blue S 5rchid, gold or grecnSize e6xg0 inches Downstairs Store ili DnER f TS f Engli polainir249 Regular 6450 values One of the most sensational features of our Sales for Thursday, Friday and Saturdav This special purchase of lovely por celain with underglazed all over designs in brue or henna n beautiful reaily S Second Floor S 65c SANDURA OR CONGOLEUMJ2 squaro S coverings in attractive patterns and colors 2 and 3 yards wide Third Floor 100, Floor p n 0 0 u 99 9 N 8 h On uf thecoiilrlbutlnj this increase is that many motorists who could not have purchased license plates, Jan 1 were able to keep their cars in operation for two months through the extension of the time limit The Department of State has extended IWfUiine for theexchange o old malttax stamps for the new issue to September 30 After that date, reclaims for stamp refunds wiH bt From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge PhOh iitiiHHiiiiiitiiWMwiiiiiinimiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiHiiriHiiiiiinitHfHinHiiiHiiMii IfiSSB ThPinckney Dispatch 1,25 fc yrf WOT ft S iecepted it wa announced, mir j x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1931 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 1931-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ce0fb140a71fc5f399aeab234579645.pdf ac2e4a671984debd2cf57ebc942eaa41 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. tH wjmwww V HI OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FRIX Mi M OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS JUS EEJtYEAX VilIT Miction No 39 fataey Merchants UseOpeier A Defeated in Clooo Contest FM Svaday by Scoro of 6 to at 0, Jackson Assoc Meets Here Friday The 89th Annual footing of the I Jackson Association to Bo Held Here TWy PUy at Pinclmoy Noat Sunday Friday, October 9 fa Congrefktionl t The Pinckney independent football team went over to Fenton hut Sun day and dropped their opening game to that team by the margin of a single touchdown, 6 to OThe Fenton team is backed by the American Leging and is composed of husky boys who outweighed Pinckney considerable Fenton kicked off to Pipekney who made a first down in quick or der with Swarthout carrying the ball most of the time3Then they were forced to punt Then following a punting duel as both teams found ground gaining hard Fenton had the better of the kicking and after a number of exchanges of punts got the bail on Pinckneys 30 yard line On the fourth down ihyJackcd a yardwith 15 seconds to go to Ifie quarter Here FowlerFenton quarterbackbroke through the Pinckney line and ran twenty yards for a touchdown Their attempt to placekick the extra point failed, Carr stop ing it with his face Neither side fanned any worthwhile advantage during the remainder of th half In the last half Pinckney had their best coring chance Harold Reason raught a forward pass for good gain Several line plunges and end runs gave Pinckney the ball on the 20 yard line Here the Fenton line held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs tcing unable to make the final yard needed on fourth down After this The eightyninth annual njecting of the Jackson Assoc, of Congrega tional churches and ministers will be held here with the Pinckney Coin munity Congregational church this week Friday, Oct the 9th The meeting will start at 930 a m and will run through the day with 4ckgthrataBothjines failed to Fowlerville Current Cimmert Goes Over Big Fine Weather and Stellar Attractions tianm Hlp to Make Fowlerville Fair Break AH Attendance Record fteSflreHakrlaBd Developement Project Christian Science Society in a Letter Denies That They are Connected with the Enterprise WoxkSill Go ing on There The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening fit 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor DR STEPHEN A LLOD New State Se c retary of the and Congregational and Christian ncHheVleanimadererr1511 speak at Pinckney hold on oiffetrseand theJiaU carriers were thrown for loss after loss Pinckney completed but one forward pass and Fenton three Fenton tried a number of them but most of them were knocked down by the Pinck ney lineman and Lefty Reason intercepted oneSwarthout was Pinckneys best ground gainer and Pete Oe,ryc7, excelled on defense making a majority of the Pinckney tackles, after the first quarter when he replaced Gerald Reason CgnfoWirg all things nexlFridayat the conference which is beingpheld at the ity Congregational Church here, Several weeks ago we printed an articl ehavi ng Todowithatan ddp ve 1 opment project in the neighborhood of Big Silver Little Silver and Pickeral Lakes, smith of Pinckney Itrttsfv5ecj reportedat tlw time that the Chris tian Science Society was desirious of the property, some 1800 acres of whichwas purchasedojiOptions Work started there last weekin grading the land for the golf course Pinckney made a credTlabkshowing in their Jirsfejtime out and tiouia hit their stride next Sundayr Pinckney Fenton L E L T L G a full program The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the noon hour This conference ami dinner is for all and the church is looking for a great day The church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion 0 THE KINGS DAUGTERS MEET Thirtyeight members and friends of the Kings Daughters wm royally entertained Thursday afternoon by BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F EticPattor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioe for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all BX P U 30Q Evening 7777 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U The men who are pushing the project are from Chicago and the surveyors also hail from there A number of, 1 signs have been erected on the lam CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J which read This isthe site of the, E J Berquwl, Minister Dexter Country Club Hotel, This Mi EU Iw,r Organist will be the Main Improved Road tof1 E Baugha, Directrass of Music the Dexter Country Club Hotel etc PercT Swarthout, Sopt of S S No farming to speak of has been j We were recently informed by William Whitacre of Howell, superintendent of the poor of this, county for, some time, that the poor farm at the present time has the greatest population it has had sine he has held office, The total population now is 28 In comparing this with the thousands that are housed in some of the nearby county homes, Eloise for instance, we can be thankful that the poverty wretchedness of the thickly populated districts seldom spreads to the rural districts to any great extent While the average incomes inthe farming commun ities are probably far below those in the great industrial centers yet the list of those on the town is always less in number For a number of years past the Fowlerville Fair has been held without the presence of its most famous son, Charles Gehringer, regular secof the DftmitTifefftThis year when the fair was on in full swing he was playing the keystone sack for the Monroe Merchants many miles away It was not always thus About four years ago he played with the Fowlerville tam in tho annual fair classic in company with Earl Whitehill and Larry Woodall of the Tigers However, Williamston with Andy Messenger, former Cleveland pitcher in the box, trimmed them by a score of 2 to 1 in a fast game The nextyear Gehringer waa again billed as a hcadliner but some misunderstanding arose and he failed to appear at all and since then , n 1 the Fowlerville Fairs have been GehC Hendce undSons knHngerlesV Despite the depression and the fact that many fairs in the state finished Ids year with red ink balances, the Fowlerville event went over with a batg The paid attendance the first day was 6000 people which broke all attendance records for the past 45 years The parking space for cars was filled and another field had to be rented for the purpose If the receipts warrant it, the directors an nounce a new floral hall will be constructed This will release more building space for live stock and race horses There were 72 race horses at the Fair Thursday This years fair has one of the biggest and best midways ever seen in nmp ypats vnti thair nvhihitinn was well filled with life stock, farm produce, etc Their free vaudeville attraction put on, on tire stage in front of the grand stand were equally interesting The grandstand was j packed for each days program The Detroit Creamery 7 horse hitch attracted, much attention It consisted of 7 beautiful dapple grays equipped with a splendid harness nid to have cost 2500 The enti team was driven by one man They 7 re Said To be the most perfectly matched and beautifully formed of an, team in the country In the sheep department W C W exhibited their Blacktop sheep They won all the firsts, seven in all and AIEOI jjeconds and iJhirdst Atrthem H Reason M Kelly Hinchey Carr N Miller R Reason G Reason Swajthout Kennedy Pampbell c R G R T R E Q B L H R H Smith Alchan Pillan Gray Carpenter McArthur Bretzkc Fowler T Kelly Hadden Weddige F B riunt SubstitutionsPinckney, Gcryc for G Reason Fenton Watts for Pillan, Nelson for Smith, Langdon for Kelly, Torrey for Hadden Touch jownjowler First downs, Pmck ney 2, Fenton 2RefereeConverse, HeadlinesmanMiner ler and offered home at Patterson Lake Following a delicious luncheon, the president, Mrs Blanche Martin, called the meet ing to order and Mrs E J Borquist read the 34th Psalm prayer The Livingston county vice president, Mrs B C Daller read the call to the 33rd annual convention of the Michigan Branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons which is to be hfiVdTn Mint, Oct 21, 2paL23rd ahoTthe following delegates were appointed to represent the Pinckney Circle Mrs Roy Smollett, Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs M J Hoisel, Ttatherlne done on it in recent years and about the only building o4t4tawoH built stone house erected on the Walsh fnrfn nhniit, I, yeaaoA vymwliip Morning Worship signates this building as headquarters of the Dexter Country Club De velopment Co, The following is the letter rexeLvedl frotn the Christian Science SocietyChrUtian Science Committee otf PubTicatiQn for Michigan 1214 Book Bldgv Detroit Editor Pinckney Dispatch 103a a, m Junior Church 1030 a, m Sunday School 1130 avHha Christian Endeavor 630 p m Adrian fair the preVlOutvwcek they won 50 00 of the pizes Pioth James Roche and Bert Roche hid their race horses there as did al so V WCarr of Gregory Bert Rohce won 29 trot with Diamond Dewey Thursday In the midway many old attractions were once more present The In ian with the live snakes selling ttlsnake oil was always ihe TimerMili7 SCHOOL NOTES The Cerent daises havo met and 5rganied, electing the following of Mra Louis Wagner, Miss Pen White Your September 23 number cuii ta4rts nn account of a landdevelop Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evenings Juniors 715 p m Seniors 745 p m Yrayurrneeltrig, Thura rh0 p m Orchestra practise, Thur 730 ph srvices of the church lust Sunday were exceptionally well attended There wen many present for the communion service at which Tmu four were baptized and eight adultsvMiiv received into llu nuin 1 let of attraction a H ds4ii n 4x hi bit i death car of thr 1 ficers Senior Class President Ralpjv arr Vice Pres fiirginia Hoisel Secy, Frank Smaka TrasrJscillaMeabon Juniorflass President sidentiStanley Dinkcl Vice PresMurray Kennedy SecretaryClifford Miller Treas Glenn Clark Sophmore Class PresidentLucius Wilson Vice Pres Evelyn Heridee SecretaryMadge Jack Tieoflwrcr Janice MPTTIII hSr Jhe tenth grade is planning on havingan Interesting meeting every two weeks v Report cardwill be given out this At All parents are requested to jtxaxnine the cards carefully and if parent should confer with the teacher, In order to determine the cause of the poor work Dont forget tho foot ball game at Pinckney Friday When FowlerviHe plays here Com and help the High Mrs Marie Brjgham, Mrs and Mrs Lydia Carr The company was honored by the presence of the State President, Mrs AfL Crittenden of Ann Arbor who related amusing experiences of her recent trip abroad TJther guests present were Mrs John Rane, Mrs Eugene McClear, Mrs Paton, Mrs Sarens and Mrs Dunlap of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Mc Gregor of Ann Arbor, Mrs Arvin Minard of Sheridan, Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Will Cooper, Mrs, John Wagner, Mrs D Goqdremont and Miss Hazel Chambers, nearly aTPof whom expressed pleasure at being I present and their appreciation of the good work being done by the Kings Daughters Mrs Roy Smollett favored with a couple of readings in her usual pleas ing manner The decorations were appropriate amitwoHalloween ment project near Silver Lake, in which you record that the land is said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and land mg fieldT Permit mc to say that you have been misinformed Christian Science churches in this state or elsewhere have nothing to do with this project, have not been consulted in regard to it and do not endorse it in any way Alsothe statement as to the member ship of theCJhristian Science church in Michigan is based on conjecture and is without authority or founda tion as a bylaw of the church pro hibits publishing the number of its members I shall be glad if you will zwv space for this letter in your next is beivhip of the church Mrs L S Hurd of Jackson brought a splendid message at tho evening service The senior choir be ing in charge of the mlsie TFTF well as another headwork Tha Ypsilanti murder murder scent were on view in a side rthow The monkey races, the fat lady and the four legged girl were likewise present TtruTsdaysbase ball Rame was a loosely played affair Williamston imported most of the Regal Finance team of Detroitbut were no match for the Pleasant Lake teun who won in easy fashion 14 to c Fridays contest between West Point Park and Stockbridge wan much bettor,Andy ,at SntnrdgLV thf TJnivprgii Michigan stftgtNl it annual free game That is all hjgh school studentarc admitted freeto this contest There are several reasons for this One is that this opening game is usually played against a much weaker opponent and is never rated as one of the big games Consequently a gvaat number of seats would bo, emp ty anyway Then inviting H1 the Wgfc school hoys and girls to the game helps to popularize football and in j crease the gate receipts at the big games on which the athletic programoXthe greatcoilegeji,dependfor their financial support The National Farm Grange holding their convention atWashington D C last wwk wenton record as opposed to the beer amendment as a means of relieving unemployment They stated that the money used to support the Iwcr industry would 1 taken from he purchase of miV bread and other necessities of life If th lr f the Arnen,ftn at Detroit a short time ago reflected the views of a cross section of the j Svi Sunday will be another groat j day In the morning the Rev C C 1 Wilkins of Detroit will speak at the evening service and special music by the male quartette of the M K church of Howell who will render several numbers Messenger, former big league hurler, pitched for Stockbridge and Specks Hartner of Holly for West Point, population then that of the Grange No scores were made until the 5th must also reflect the views of another when West Point hit three successive cross section of population as tho double, off MessengerHH4 swedT1 has a membership of 800,000 DURAND MERCHANTS PLAY HER twice Stockbridge got their only run in the sixth off Goers who had releived Hartner in the fifth when the latter split his finger West Point added another run in the seventh and that ended the scoring Stockbridge look ed weak at bat against the West Point, pitchers whllcJKiLPgjnt sue, so that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of your readers Very sincerely, Francis Lester Jandron Christian Science Com on Publication to the yeasim games were enjoyed, Mrs B C Dall er and Mrs Roy Smollett being the prize winners Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Fred Read wjll prepare the program for the next meeting, which will be held arnrfane of Mrs, N, O Frvc Thursday, Nov 5th s Hl6tf SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Pinckney Independent Foot ball team will play the Durand Mer chants at Pinckney next Sunday af ternoon, the game to start at 300 p m Ann Arbor was originally billed to play here hut were unable to come on account of a mixup in dates and Durand who had requeued a game here were scheduled This team is n good one and has given a good account of themselves for several years past It probnbleHhat the Pinckney team will be considerably outweigh ed again as in the Fenton game lluntiTj, in this dny and age weight 500I Yell Gang out NOTICE The regular meeting of the PinckneyChnrter No 145 O E S will be hold Friday wtafc October 9th at 8 oclock p m Winifred Graves, Sec DANCE AT COMMUNITY HALL H G Wetherill and his five piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music foK the dance to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening, October 9 Good music, good tim promised Tho Fowlerville High School tram will play at Pinckney this week Fowlerville for many yearsbsrsbeen the rival of Pinckney on the football field and great games have been the result Fowlerville flompg n rVnnv wasted many hits by failure to bunch SUNDAYj their Pleasant Lake won the title by taking West Point into camp Saturday 11 to 4 The latter team failed to get effecvite pitching This ringn down the curtain on the county fairs for this year and accord 0 jlSth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum celebrated their fortyfifth wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday, October 4th All the children being present Dinner was served at one oclock to about was thirty guests The afternoon spent in talking and riding to the seehe of the childhood of moth er and father and children and to the old schools to which they attended Returning to their home the family picture was taken and lunch was serv ing to reports it has not been a very ejt after whicn they alP departedto profitable season for them HOWELL THEATRE BEING REMODELED The Howell Theatre is being remodeled and redecoratedThe Schulte Amusement Co willmake the Howell one of the finest and ,up to date theatres in Michigan It will be rejtjj from Fowlerville scoreless W Merritt of the University of FranTTXase ol Massachusetts Michigan, considered one of the best a Sunday calkrat th homeVof Mmftcials4n the state, will referee the and Mrs Fred Lake game this year with an old and experience ed team and claims they will trim the home boys by at least three touchdowns howeyor, Pinckney has always been a good defensive team and scoring three touchdowns against hcT is a fair afternoons work for any team, in fact, the Pinckney lads are expecting to hold tho big team dors not count as much, in footb as it did in the old days Thanks to the generousity of the businessmen and other fans the boys have hraritt new sts which they wore for thexfirst time last Sunday ApproximatelyX50 was raised tJH L1 I iL wUiw k Mln onkl decorated, soundtrTaTeq with beautiward their purchasXby popular sub scription Twelve neWxfootball outfits were purchased ThtNbpys wish through the columns of the Dispatch to thank those who generously contributed toward the purchase of the bootball tngs fill tapestry, luxurously carpeted throughout, now furniture, new fixtures, lobby tiled in the latest de sign and all in all the Howell will be a pleasant place to spend your evenings, both youngund old Wstch for cements NOTICE JTJjirltoctexcldefilJwilLoe open every Tuesdayand FridayuntiL further notice Otto aggoner their various homes, wishing them many returns of the day In the evening the mother and father were taken to Ann Arbor to the show to see Wedding Bellan CARD OF THANKS We take this method of banking our many friends who so kindly aasisted us at this time of our dear mothers sickness and death Especially the ministers and singers and those who furnished the beauti ful flowers Helen Hubbard PinlsT tfubhrfUl rwraw linn HOME BAKED GOODS nyone wlShingVto buy home goods leave ydutrders with rs F Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 4F2, Pinckney 0 specializing in beginners Reasonable rates If Interested call 18F4 NOTICE I will make older at tho Unadilla mill on every day except Saturday until further notice r A J Gorton ryt IULLDOGS PINCKNEY BULUXXSS LOSS The Pinckney Bulldogs lost Mf INSTRUCTION football game at Whitmoretafclflp Dorothy Pope Wilson Bachelor of Wednesday by a score of 20 toljil Music, teacher of voice and pfanov The boys claim the Lake, team 1Mn a few ringers in thja game,WWtutiF plays a return gamojifre tottjfefcfc ftSx ft Slttt fcWu v , a 1 LOVE, PREFERRED I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA ROMt WBBSTEB , WEEK OF OCTOBER 4 For the week beginning October 4th we are looking for considerable I WUVTYI L Q t Vl f Tomnoral 1 i rr JMIMIIMIIIMMMMIMMMIIMMIIMlnlimimMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlltlMIIIMIIMMlltlllimilUIIIIii 4MllMll,IMIMllIUIMIlMIIIIIl,MlillM,lMIMIIIiM4ilil,,1,11,,,1,11,4,1,111111111 a the most part of the period will range above the seasonal normal Beginning Well, I could get her in here for private switchboard work and odd jobs , , , , in spare time Do you think she about Sunday with readings close 4to would COTlgitleP that The salary the normal, temperatures will grail wouldnt tempt the governor to reualiy mount hrgtrer Sunday and probhrim, trothr rotHn get a start arrd ably Monday will, therefore, be warm j be ready to jump into something betam generally fair S tir later on I understond she hasnt About Tuesday a severe storm is, had much experience expected to break over the greater Not xccpt at changing jobs, part of the state There will be nu Maty Uumhed But she might like to merous thunder showers, some of se tiy it vere proportions, and wind storm at All right, then Tell her to run in this time will also be severe and se us tomorrow morning She While the middle of the week may can ask for me and Ill vouch for her get a little respite from storm activShts a ood kid ity, there will be renewed rain storms Mary wondered When he was going and strong winds Thesp conditions to ay something more personal I will affect the greater part of Mich, think Bonnie will be crazy to try it igan during the last two daysof the Thank you, Dick, and Ill tell her wek Up to the very close of the Glad to do anything I can Howweek temperatures will range high for are youbusy as a general the season but by Saturday will be on As usual You must be busy yourthe way to moreseasonal readings elf You havent been nor any Farm activities will bp greatly hin thing tiered during the week due to rains Thats and wind Fall crops of most gxtionsrpw sure in the state will be adversely affected as far as the harvest is concerned Beans will be considerably damaged Corn that is till growing will probably take on new ifo, but the cutting will be hindered Meadows and pastures will also be more or less favorably influenced by this weeks weather Busy Month in Flower Garden There is very little planting to be done in the vegetable garden during month of October except forar ranging perennial roots, but in the flower garden this is one of the busiest months of the entire year Outdoor florists should take advantage of the warmth of the month to get all necessary plants lifted and propfcrlystQred for the winter her Strangely, too, her renewed happiness at Dicks promise, contributed to her pleasure in the flowers Everything was more beautiful to her when all was right with the worldthat is, when things were right with her and Dick Masses of bronzo butterfly roses seemed to flutter their winged petals as she gathered them into her arms and hesitated a moment to look at the card that she found in their dewy IHnneStories right Ill drop in tomorarm filled with a fortune in roses and her face all radiant with pleasure as she read on the back of Martin Fraziers handsomely engraved card, In memory of memories She looked up with a humorous smile that quirked the corners of her lips, to see Dick gazing at her in utter amazement He was almost gaping at her and he hadnt closed the door Oh, Dickhello, she gasped, weak with the joy of seeing him again The flowers were instantly forgotten The roses scattered about her, like colorful hopes and dreams tossed from her life in a hopeJes disarray She stared into space without seeingonly a vast, bleak, empty future she felt pain without realizing it she heard the droning of the translux and the clicking of the ticker in the adjoining rooms without being conscious of her surroundings After awhile, she aroused from her lethargy vaguely wondering what depths , , , ,, , had happened, remembered where It was so that Dick found herher was and t to her feet ghe Three oClock in the Morning Officer What are you doling here at this hour Stranger I forgot my key officer, and Im waiting for the children to come arid let me in r unny He Never Noticed It A passenger on a train speeding southward from San Francico wa fntensely thirsty for a drink of ice water, the water cooler in the Pullman being out of commission ,The passenger rang for the porter and aid to Mm George, Ill give you a dollar if got seemed to have been gone somewhere for awhilewhere, she just couldnt recall Mechanically, she picked up the ropes and set thorn haphazardly in a vase in which there was no water The telephone jangled The voice at the other end of the wire compelled her instant return to sanity In a moment, Mary was her brisk, busy, normal self A machine with out a heart Her heart had gone away with Dick Well, tnat was that She would not let herself think of it again, she resolved fiercely Life was easier, more simple without love, anyway The alternate ecstasy and grief were too disturbing and exhausting Mary was just beaming to learn that our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught That when a, woman loves a man with the kind of love a woman gives who loves completely and generously, she may count un having for every hour of joy, two hours of parn For, as the man she loves can afford her exquisite joy at the slightest effort to please, so can he inflict excruciating pain jit the slightestintent or neglect That women who demand much and give little, lose the heights, but escape the depths, and can manage men more successfully withtiircalcula laidout and waiting for himnSurelyhe couldnt say tht words he had said, look the way he had looked at her and doo the things he had donethen let this little misunderstandingiktroy it all She ached for him with a continual, relentless ache For a week her heart beat with suffocating violence every time tbte telephone rang or the door opened He would come to herone day Love would bring him, compel him And thenthat hope left her Bonnie began fo stay in NewYork for the evening, and Mary learned that she was with Dick Bonnie said, the first evening she came in late, Oh, I had a date with one of the fellas in the of fice Oh, pehaw Jnflt hecai scandalous lot of divorces going on all the time No, Mary explained sagely, I dont think most of the peopl who get divorces love anyone but themselves The motive is usually selfishness or greed or unrestrained passion I think that most of the people who love the wrong persons, suffer in silence and try to make the best of things Even when their love is reciprocated, they hesitate and usually refrain from de railing their love with scandal, gossip and the unhappiness of others in volved People who love completely ar never selfishtheir love for another is protective Jennie Vaughn studied her elder IS henice Mary asked, with in daughter, amazed at her clear, calm stant concern for protecting her lit philosophy More than anything else, tie sister Be careful, honey, whom it convinced her of Marys love for you go with in New York It isnt Dick No person could soH analyze wise to accept invitations too quickly, j love who had never known itWith When youve been there longer, you the maternal instinct, she wished sadcan learn more about them all You y that she might help Mary But hear and see things that are pretty there was nothing she could do Denygood indicators of the people with whom you work Oh sure, Im no baby, Mary, Bonnie retorted, bending down and brushing her bright golden hair over her eyes The next time she stayed away, Mary happened to look down into the street when she went over to open the window before getting into bed, She swayed dizzily and gripped the win ing Bonnie to Dick would not give him back to Mary Neither would she want him that way Mary would adjust her life and find happiness, somehow She could depend upon Mary But no one knew the struggle that Mary was having to make that adjustment Life seemed so empty What was the use Sometime, she would stop abruptly at her work, ardow sill with both hands A chill of j rested by some thought or memory pain shivered through her body, weak that haunted her She would stare ,anri limp Mi i Oh, Dickhello ved on tii stnngth of that youll get me a drink of kv water Ahll irv said the compliant Negro, who returned Willi llle HljUllllU I JI uiui through th day and night ke waterhg paiscngcr, ut regu4ari The routine of the work waseffortjes intervals of thirty minutes, requested under its mgic rhythm She had the the porter to bring him ice water, un first good rest that night that she had til, about five oclock the porter came had for a week She slopt sweetly in with a dubious look on his face andwith a smile on her lips, and awoke to said J j tht joy of a new day Boss this am positively the last j For the first tim that Mary eVer drink Ah can bring yuh caue themQy rwmmbfr, Bonnie was awatfo nun inthe baggage caam hfginnin I nnH r hy ti im htad firi to smell already jWth her breakfast When Mary had told hr the news from Dick on the Could Speak for Himself j prfvjous njht, she had thrown her A youg fellow was called to the i arms about her with wild, enthusiastic witness stand, and the prosecutor hi abandon vr face glowed inan4oxiuiz him, H a v e y o uany occuptio n a k e d the attorney No, replied the youth Dont you do any work of anyj kind j Nope Whoopie, Mary dearThink of it to work in New York LsnL Dick the berries, though, to do this for me What vices your father do Nothin much He says it wont be much on salary, but you can get a start and wriggle your way in as opportunity opens th door, And howl Who cares about the Doesnt he do anything, to supportt little oldsalary, amwav the family j Mary looked surprised, Why, I 0ld jobs once in a while j supposed that was what you wanted to As a matter of fact, isnt your work for I didnt know you were father a worthless fellow, a deadbeatRo keen about working in New York and a loafer She thought, Shell soon discover I dont know You betteT ask therf is more to it than dolling up, fiim hes fitting over there on the making eyes at the men employes and jury knocking down dates, as she calls it 7 A,Oh,a4ary Bonnie snorted dis Cause for a Raid j inmfully Im after bigger game How did you come to raid thatl1 that You Pht as well, know barbers shop the dry agent wasthat thf chiof an primary objective asjlej i of my ambition is an income for life Well, he replied, it strode me b t allowance, alimony, annuity or kind of funny that such a lot of fel whnot , , t ,, lows should buy hair restorer from a B1 hr othr ejaculated, baldheaded barber SCA , well, thats what ninety per cent of the girls are in the business world Tor Why not be frank and admit it Trouble of it is, most of them aim for thf president and fall for the office boy But not this little babywell, I should say not The best is not too good for her Fll look over the big guys in the place and see who is marritrhtMeiiiii, uf fVee, andtake the ind the lght in candescent Hj murmured Hello, closed the door and frowned His eyes left her face and traveled to the mammoth jar of chrysanthemums on the table across the room Whats Foster loing, starting a grecnhouse, or is this some special celebration Who is to be congratulatpri, may T Ask She laughed shaken, principally from seeing him suddenly Oh, no theyre minethat isMr Fra zier Her face flushed miserably and she stopped rati Oh he said, I see,5 as if he had suddenlybecn endowed with a superior vision Oh, noDick Is Fostfr in he interrupted coldly V like to see him for a minute Her face went white Desperately, she said, Dick, dont treat me like that Ilet me explain, please What is there to explain he de Ushly, mindthat I wauldliPreferred Fall Uf Doctor Your husbands not to well today, Mrs Maloney Is ne sticking to the simple diet I pre, scribed Mrs Maloney He is not sorr He says hell rot be after starvin himSfelf to deaft ua for th Kak of living a few years longer manded with a careless lifting of his eyebrows and shoulders I know vouve been going out with Martin FrazierFrazier Bonnie told me You have time for him but when I ask you to go with me, you have to work Dick, that isnt trueI was so sorryr did have to work Friday nighfc Oh, sure, but you didnt tell me about stepping out with Frazier, just the same I thought youoh, well, whats the use to argue Whats the ue of anything I cant compete with a fellow that spends more in a week for flowers for you than I can make Swing high, wide and handsome, Mary, Ill not interfere Good luck to vou, he laughed ironically hitOld Stuff to Him Her faiher Can you daughter theJuxujjetowhich she has been accrrtomed Youth Not much longer Thatwhy I want to get married Two druggists were talking about oneof their confreres who had just died He waa a great druggist, said one He was, admitted ihe other But 4mtt you think he made his qftkVwi ttlftd sandwiches a little too attyfW pick of the lot She made an impudent moue that her family interpreted g the finale of frivolous words MaryZ smiled indulgently Big guys le Dick out of her program, anyway At elevenoclock the next da an other huge norists box was brought to Mary by the office boy He grinned, Gee, Miss Vaughn, dat guy whats sendin you flowers must buy out de shop Mary had quite forgotten that another installment of flowers from JPrazier waa due With apathetic in terest, she opened the box But her leve of beauty wurmed tc iheglow of color andfragrance that greeted Y terly Mary could have prostrated herself in humiliation and remorse, at his feet At the same time, her inherent pride forbade her begging him to try to understand Mr Fostertsnt in now, she told him with tprrih1er pitiful calm hiding the roses so closely in her arm that the thorns stung her flesh But she was oblivious jf their temperate pain, as compared with the stabbing pain in her heart that drowned and submerged evry other consciousness of her being JMck looked at her strangely, started as if to speak, with a gesture of his hand, almost an appeal then stopped and said xmatteroffactly, All right I may drop in later Goodbye CHAFFER XXVII The soft closing of the door on Dicks departure shattered through Marys taut body and shtcrumpled into a little tortured heap ontfi floor mg selfishness than all the love in the world can accomplish Mary was grateful for having to work late again that night For when she left the office, she would have to face the horrible monster that waited around the corner of her mind ready to spring out at her When she reached home, she found Bonnie dashing around in great ex citement Bonnie hadhad a finger wave and a manicure in New York that day and iier mother wa still occupied with pressing and mending all her clothes at 10 oclock, as if Bon nie were going to wear them all at The familiar Buick coupe wr parked in the street below In a flash Mary saw it all, then As in a lirium, she left the window and crawled miserably to bed, where the cool sheets soothed her burning flesh She lay there rigid and aching, her wide eyes staring up at the ceiling where the light from the street cast moving shadows of tree branches that drew fantastic handwriting on the wall There was no longer a mystery to decipher, thoughr Itrwasatl plain in Marys mind Her romance was dead, and her mind gyrated with a ceaseJess, merciless threnody of ief Finally, when Bonnie ame in, Mary pretended to be asleep It cost her no little effort One part of her wanted to rise up and shout out her accusations to Bonnieto denounce on COT ie Whence got stirred up, she revolved at high speed, and carried everyone else along with her When her spirits were low, she spilled gloom all over hr workfr Mom looked at Mary, sharply, when she came into the harsh light of the dining room, where table and chairs were strewn with Bonnies raiment Her discerning eye noted tno graypallor of Marys face and the dark rings under her eyes Keftreception and cruelty No wonder Bonnie suddenly wanted, to get work in New York, that she Accident ally met Dick that day for lunch and that he managed to find her a place to work in his office But her reason argued If she had to fight with her own sister for Dicks lovedid she want it If Dick didnt want to recognize her love when she had already given it to him, did she want to force it upon him Never bleakly into space for minutes, or the ilwnl heievw and she teais would Jluud Hei eyt would have to escape to the rest room h cold water on her face and egt herself in hand The nights were even wors Through most of them her thoughts could have echoed While youre out having fun I hear the clock striking one, And Im crying myself to sleep Wondering whos kissing you I hear the clock striking two Tndtm crying myselfto steep I try to close my eyes and make be lieve weve neverbeen apart, And in my dreams it seems youre calling me sweetheart Wondering where you can be I hear, the clock striking threey And Im crying myself to sleep Mary had said very little to Bonnie, Thyounger sister badrevaded an t avoided Mary atfirstButwhen she discovered that Mary was not going to accuse and denounce her, she affected a neutral cheerfulnesOiuring the little time they were together After Mary learned that Bannie had been out with Dick on several occasions, she managed to say, calmly enough You and Dick hit it off pretty well, dont you Bonnie looked at her withtmick suspicion and bristling defense We As the days added to weks, she J get along all right Always did, even thought that Dick might soon tire of Bonnie and return to her Would she forgive him and accept him, everryet f She thoughrsTwjBjid then didnt we So 1 noticed Dont think 1 mind, Bonnie I am glad if you can be iiajpytogether If youtook anythjngCHAPTER XXVIII Marys employer noted the sudden change inber It was too obvioTrrto Ke ignore Those who had seen herwkh Dick and now saw her with him no more, understood, and pitied her Those who knew little about her affairs, thought she was ill, and even ventured kindly advice about her working too hard away from me, it was something I didnt have, enigmatically Bonnie was puzzled Well, if you want to know it, he burns me up and crazy abbuTme,Yoo To be continued o self with work Cant that man Foster see youre overdoin He must be a regular slave driver, and Id like to give him a piece of my Im all right, just tired, Mary tried to smile, but she haoTtrturn away quickly and pretend to examine a blouse of Bonnies that she picked up, to keep the tears from falling which sprang to her eyes I see you got the job, Bonnie Did I Dick practically gave them to understand that I had operated switrhhriarrlg pvor sinp bpfor they were inventedin fact, that I used to plug the board for Cleopatra when Anthony sailed in with his galleons and phoned her from the pier that he had landed and would be right up to the palace with a bag of jewels for her Whoopie Mary wondered how much Bonnie aboutBick and her He had The president of the local gas company was making a stirring address Think of the good the gas company has done, he said If I were permitted a pun, I should say, Honor oo, thatDick aidfrtnrtigfitBrigaded rr And a customer immediately shouted, Oh, what a charge they made win stayed away from the office Any transactions with his house were made through other mediums He added two and iwo and made fourit was simpteHr It was really quite a tragic drama thaEtmfolded itself there before hip eyes He knew nothing about the force that set it in action But the pathos of it gripped him strangely Twice each week there were great jars of fresh flowers in Marys office, they became a familiar fixture He never knew that Mary used them for an object of dipcipline to her rebel U W No 1014281931 lious soul They became an emblem to her At first, she ha4 thought tf return them, destroy them v seft them to some hospital Then, it said that it was Bonnie who told him about her going out with Fraaier Probably some careless remark she had made about it, and he had brood ed over it Then, his coming in and seeing her with the flowers had fanned the smoldering fire of his anger into flame Oh, well, if he had so little faith in her, better that the dream was shattered before it became too real She held no resentment against Bonnie, even for her flirtatious attempts to attract Dick If his love for her were not broad and deep enough to exempt him from suspicion and neglect of her, she didnt want it Mary dragged herself to bed and ,1 n fflHiratP frnm bar afhing brain all thoughts of Dick But waves 6 misery swept over her andngulfed her It was near dawn whewshe slept, to awake later with a frightened gasp atthe appalling truth which faced her With a little prayer of thanks for work that demanded her strength and mind, she went to the office Life lapsed into a monotonous routine It was somewhat like it had been before she ever met Dick,,only the rest and urge were gvn Long rows of arid days stretched their lonely expanse before her y After the first day, she began to hope and believe that Dick would repent hie raabness and soon come to fierfor forgiveness She had it all CUlTed tO her thatthey might Serve rick itore for rent or sale Well equipped , tor 4rugs, groceries purpose For awhile, every time she looked at Fraziers flowers, scorn and rebel TTohgripped her Later, the silent, Do you need money Are IJPT, in ahowmagic balm of their message soothed big formulae and our selfhelp bulletin aH for a dime A D Stalter 138 Kinaman her She almost began to hate Dick ie Spruiaflw Ohio The flowers became significant of what she had been spared later by having the real man she loved revealed to her before it was too late She began to arrange the flowers and fnr thprn with a faithful interest She saw that they had fresh water twice each day so that often one bouquet was yet fresh when an otheTarrtved, and she would have two bouquets in the room Not that she suffered less Tht days were a constant torment and the nights no less than torture periods She never stayed in the city for the evaningo except when shrworkad Ifttoi Her mother understood and sympathized, but had no philosophy to offer in so strangeaproblem Hes not worth your grief, Mary I can see its hurting you Still, what can I say to Bonnie I donVknow as I want either of you to riskyour hap pinese with Dick, if he can be that changeable I never would have thought it of him, thats a fact Just because I love him is no reason he should Itftme, I suppose, Mary defended him bravely No Still, It should be, naturally I dont think so I believe there are more people loving the wrong one than there are matched up right, thoughtfully Opportunity AdleU HOTELWorth 12,00000 newly remod i Jed excellent condition will sell for 6,00000 cash reason, failing health Allen Brown, 515 N 2nd St, Independence, Kans 160 acres Eastern Kan a valley limestone soil, good imp near high school town Price J600000 We sell or trade anywhere Business is good Livingston Land Co, Garnctt, Kans Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Spring National Park, Arkansas Wry large lot with 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel AddressTPT 0 Box 338, Brewton, Ala Good town or general merchandise Box 165, Earlham la yoU ambVti yourself r 9rx ceptional opportunity and big stedy profits annually regardless of depressions The bestJavsetinw on earjth tnrlnr fcar none Investigate IT K Austin, DcdMii Tenn 5 Stomach Sufferers, use Hoovers Tablets, for stomach disorders, qui or mbney refunded, fiend today for Pre sample and booklet, stomaefh ulcers Hoover Laboratories, 310 No Humboldt Minneapolis Minn Rbewnatiaux ArillRhCpa rs tlmWg aa4 effective remedy tor Nsafitie , tbaDM ,,, No l laiJingremedy Relieves intense itch soon heals the condition Post trial size 50c DraMiller Chemta Box 65, Norwood Ohio HARRY M LAUT ATTORNEY 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan ToFige tanks removed from tank KMtvh sae 4,000 to 12000 gallon tested and 3 s Michigan, Qnjcago Hi XA Ladies, earn 1800400wekly address ing envelopes Ion hand Experience unnecessary Speed not essential 40c postage brings envelopes, etc None otherwise No other deposit If position unsatisfactory return envelopes 40c refunded immediately Wnte Boyce Distributing Ckk, Dept B, 8 So Dearborn St, Chicago, Ilia r I CONSTIPATION Is the canee of M per cos ofall sickness If you suffer from any m mem cleans your body from the poisetv wjb our natural Herb Tea and turprUo youiaelf with your improved general payelL ollfIU2B P8 lorJli Botanic Dept 2tf fl 5 J fcaelP, Battle Crook Mich 4 v tdl , SJJ 1 V J7 ELECTROCHEFS OVENTOASTED SANDWICHES moko entertaining eosy Pinckney Dispatch Wediwday, October 7,1931 ae I TS a simple matter to provide refreshments even for a crowd of people, with the ELECTROCHEF Toasted sandwiches, made NINEATATIME in the ELECTROCHEF oven, are the answer to many a hostess problem Thats mass production of food, certainly Yet each individual sandwich is as evenly browned as if it were made in a toaster There is no burning some Hid lipdprtrmatiig others ELECTROCHEFS gentle, uniform heat is reflected by mirrorlike walls, and is evenly distributed throughoutthe oven The heat penetrates thoroughly to the filling of the sandwiches, developing unsurpassed flavor Best of all, three complete trays of sandwiches can be toasted at a total cost of little more than a penny TH DETROIT EDISON eo CASH PBICI including all nctary wiring MO down month toiall carrying charge Soles under these conditlpns to Detroit Edison customer onlx A study of on thousand families using the HECf ROCMKf rlcitrn rancje showed a cooking cot of E J Koehn, Brighton funeral director, has purchaseda lot there and will erect a funeral home The jury investigating the death of Charles Mather who was found dead near Brighton recently brought in a verdict that he came to his death persumably by accident, his fractured skull being caused by a fall The inquest was held in the Brighton city hall last Wednesday Joseph Eisele of Fowlervillc has been named president of the Deerfield and Nottawa Gas and Oil Co of Mt Pleasant Mrs Emily Mutter Adams of Brighton has again won musical honors She has been chosen guest violin solist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Prosecuting Attorney Rapp and Sheriff Andres of Washtenaw county are all hot up about the story of 26 unsolved crimes printed in a Detroit paper recently They claim the crime situation in Washtenaw is well under control and that the number of unsolved cases is small This reason was given for the transfer of the state police post from Wayne to Ypsilanti The the replace the one which recently burned was let for 8,595 As 5,00700 was received in insurance thft Will mean considerable saving Walter Hauk arrested for violation of the prohibition law in Washtenaw county was placed on probation for five years and ordered to pay 100 fine and 100 costs or serve six monthinJacksoiL piison He form Jrinniuinisconeerned,ih erly lived at Hiland Lake near Pinekney Ninety criminal cases are listed in the October court calendar of the Washtenaw county court The C F Smith Co who have operated a chain store in Chelsea the past tonyearshjvc rriioVed for same The Power to Pasr, tMt PIUS Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES P STATE FINANCES A semblance of harmony has been restored to the State Administrative Board by a resolution, offered by Treasurer Lawrence, and passed i contract to build theqew hamwjthout opposition, pledging thr r,e Washtenaw county furm to Tease of legislative appropriate is appropriat only to the extent of the amounts left available after the governors parial vetoes, declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court There will, therefore, be releao 1 only the amounts the governor decreed should be released Which means that, as far as direct bearing on the financial arrangements for Se Courts finding has been concealed to YfMilarrJy James McGregor, 70, died suddenenly at his home in Detroit Saturday He was a prominent member of the Masonic order, having served as tiler of the grand lodge for the 3ast3J years His father previously held tHif position His business was facture and sale and regalia Northville is playing in hard luck Both of her banks are closed and iaM Week the factory of the Globe Funa ture Co went into bankruptcy the manuJodge supplies Iflaiiavclfntt X21 out any shirt, thus making it very difficult to distinguish between him and a Michigan taxpayerGtand Rapids Chronicle jitatti druggists convention at last week tabled a rcsolutChiLs Friday IT WILL BE A LONG ROAD YET The Springfield Republican gives several reasons why beer will not be legalized at the coming session of Congress Qncis that thuWickershamomf wtrwwY is ayatnstit and Ihe Presi dent is in favor of that part of the commissions report Another is that the Congress will have a dry majority in both branches A third is that realbee rcan not he legalized without violating the constitution For real beer is intoxicating The treasury department can not desire to have revenue based so shaky a fundi ation as real beer would offer The president would do better to declare for real repeal than to listen ft MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Is Your Name There IOU8 friends look for your name in the Telephone Directory If you do not have a telephone and are not listed in the Directory, they have difficulty in retching yon Perhaps you miss many invitations to social gatherings You may be missing business opportunities, also A telephone in your home would cost only a few cents a day To place an order visit the Telephone Business Office MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained j Michigan andcontainingone hundr to sell haa become operative execut ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred Read and Rosa T Read, dated the 15th day one 1 The south oneeighth of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east to the advocates of legalized beer If vlth je should favor the prohibitory system would go favoring the repealTTT tnoiiiiicabeer was 4he mainstay in the 44 March51931, recordedinthe same pxt of the 18th amendment, the days This is not the way to establish office in Liber 134 of Mortgages at Pontiac ion tion state Federation of Woncns in convention at Muskegeon passes a resolution supporting th TSth amehmeht During the month ending September loth, 500 men were examined for the navy in Detroit but only 14 were accepted The townships of Watorford and moomTlelttmakhuuicounty havn expressed adetemiination to test the power of the state tax commission to enforce the tax valuations recently placed on these townships About 600 in each township have signed petitions to that effect and in Waterstructed to spread the tax on his own valuation instead of that o the tax commission It is understood that the matter may be taken to the courts in g, few daysMilford Times A puff ball weighing over seven pounds was recently found on the FehhTmahroabT hear Plymouth Last Wednesday evening Albeit Kiney of Whitmore Lake and his assistant, Conrad VanHoff, of Ann Arbor were Tadly injurcd when their truck was struck by the Grand Trunk gasoline car at Maidens cross ing, south and west of Rushton Mr Kiney later died from his injuries in an Ann Arbor hospital whole down The distributing system that real beer would require would most certainly in the eastern states bring back the old open saloon of which a system better than prohibition of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1930, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liyingatgn7Mlchtgan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1930, assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment having been on An AntiSaloon league speaker, C a Wilkins of Detroit will 1 the church next Sunday Aiv The program for the evening w be Greeted by the Young People Mr and Mrs O B Arnold, Mrs Louva Whitehead, and Mrs Charley Bullig have been elected delegates to the Jackson Baptist Assoc to he held in Brooklyn, Thursday and Friday V afternoon ,L t W VanWinkle Attorns Ma xr, fW Stoted Bnui U, WOULD DISBAR ACCUSER Senator Joe Foster in a long article in last weeks papers stated that he would take steps to have Charles Culver of flri tirrfcd from the practise of law He cbiimsjtht Tic was threatenedwith disbarment proceedings as a result of the holding for trial of Peter Miller of Detroit for perjury jn connection with the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co inJ vestigation The threat Senator Fost er claims was made to him by John Gillispic, prominent politician of Wayne county Senator Culver who is attorney for Peter Miller started dlttffirmcnt proceedings against Senator Foster on the grounds thiT he laddiyulged information to Prosecuting Attorney Bird when he was acting as attorney for Mr Miller From the Dispatch of Oct1, 1906 The Misses Lillie and Dillie iarratson of Detroit have been visiting atthe frame of Thomas Read They are both proficient artist,and ha been painting sketches around Pinck ney For the past 19 years they have traveled extensively in foreign countries They will open a studio in Detroit Governor Fred M WUTM an J party wi 11 arrive t Pinckney Tuesday afternoon via auto ami a Mionster mass meeting will be held at the opera house His party includes Pat Kelly and Samuel Smnth Dr E L Moore , formerly of Piy City has opened dental offices in Pinckney Theffnmiat Congregational church fair was a big success About 235 was cleared Mrs H F Sigler and Mrs W H Clark attended th W C V V cot vention at Oak Grove thisweek Mrs Nettie Vaughn is at Grand Rapids this week attending the state meeting of the O E S as delegate from Pinckney chapter Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson have moved their goods to Flint where Mr Wilson is employed Royal Hardy of Howell is at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor for treatment He had a cow die of what ttua though hydrnphohia and page 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of Jjpjrincjpalinterest or taxes on any date when the same is made 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 in tejestjrtialLat thcoption ofsaid mortgagees become immediately payable, And default having been ma the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said iffortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal surri of six hundred fortyfive 645 tloflars and all arrearage of interest to be due nd payable immediatelyThere Is ed ten acres of land more orless The whole thereof having heen occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece OTarcel , Dated July 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Dorr W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assigned offtFrt gagees Howell, Michigan Norman Reason ESTATE BROKER rarns,Rwiidentia Property and Lalct Fronts t Speciality ialBohave rftypTptyto tfada Pinckney Midi Fhon No IT Phone t 1 JCo4p44eKawpes LmePrio4trttstmubJeWork Guaranteed while he was removing the spinal cord to send to Ann Arbor for test ing he cut his hand A letterreceived from L K Smfob gave his address as San Frivncife1 California He and T P Medlar of Gregory are rooming together Mrs Mary Cool, an old resident of Plainfield died at her home there Suifday claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceed ing at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court Housein the City ofv Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of LivingBten In which said nrnrtgnprn pro, mises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale t public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those Howell Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered I VJ TTyrJrTKoad Howell, Mich RAID BLIND PIG NEAR BRIGHTON n Monday night of last week the LiMngvton county sheriffs force miLLU4thJind pig at Wordon Lak neii Brighton, said to be conducted by one Chajles WilsonHe was absent when they arrived but later approached in a car with some compan ion He did notobey the command of the officers to halt but stepped on the gas The Livingston deputies opened fire on him and after a chase Wilson and party abandoned their ear and escaped on foot The car whtrh wa towed tothe Howell jail WHS found to be perforated with bullets in a dozen or more places A cargo of liquor was found in it Next morning Charles Barlow of Plymouth picked up a man walking near there aIon the highway wjfr M fa ing of the Board irf Supervisors at TToweTI this week Most of Pinckney went to th Fowlerville fair thll Week v certain pieces or parcels of land locatedjn the Xownship of Putnam, t u rv L , , Livingston County Michigan, deJohn Dunne ts attending the mcet follow8f The west half of the northwest quarter 6f faction twelut 12 The south half of thaouthwest quarter of th Muthwwt quarter of ftcttaji his shoujder and brought him to Detroit Here Wilson was held by troit polW on suspicion of being a companion of Harry Sorenson of Port Huron who was shot and killed by police officersMonday night, Wilson claimed he and his brother, Wil lard, vferc attacked by an auto load of armed men near Brighton Monday night but that he escaped by le from the car He waflheJdio officers C UetRT FROST JtaAt of the Peace i, I Hi w m V T7 , i , to TK Pincknay Dhpafa Wednesday, October 7, 1931 Drive to Howell fox Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County , 4 Showing the Pick of Playi Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 7, 8, 9 JOAN CRAWFORD IN X This Modern Age Comedy Fowl Affair Pictorial Screen Song Saturday, October 10 Action Drama GEORGE OBRIENjn A Holy Terror Comedy Twisted Tales Vanishing Legion No 4 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday,October 11, 12 NANCY CARROLL in Night Angel Her Best 1 Floyd Hamilton in Howdy Mate 2nd Comedy Back Page Talkietone Tuesday, October 13 f ADOLF MENJOU in The Great Lover Comedy Cab Waiting Fox News Wed,, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 1 Big Double Attraction CLAA BO Win Kick In Also The Viking Story of the north woods in which 25 men froze to death in the making of Comedy Just a7Bear v vTi Make Banking a Portion of Your Income a Well Defined Habit PLAINFIELD J A portion of your income should be set aside each week, if you are ever to realize financial independance Oftentimes ready cash can be turnedJto a de cided advantage in the way of invest ment Also a substantial banks account will bridge the gap between want and plenty in times of strife START YOUR BANK ACCOUNT NOWTHEN KEEP IT GSROWlfiGTheFjiickney State Bank WeJy 4 Per Centon SavingsX Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the Mason Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and Richard, jr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley A number from here attended the Fowlerville fair during the past week Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie kv, Mife A L Duuon with Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended Mrs j E A Benedicts funeral last Thtkf day at Wellsville Mrs Benedict was Past Mich W M S president Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton, Mrs Church and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton motored Sunday afternoon to call on Mr and Mr G H Dutton at Perry, Mich Mr and Mrs A L Sunday evening George Harfords Dutton called at Mr and Mrs and found Mrs Harford improving Next Sunday, Oct 11 will be the first quarterly meeting and will be he4d at thePlainfieldr church, all day meeting, potluck dinner at noon Pres McCue of Flint will be the speaker MARION HomwAwtift reivetFrdtest0cTocTC covers week of the death of his niulher, MrsrjYf Austin, who had been ill for some time and about three weeks ago had the misfortune to break her wrist Harry Singleton of Detroit was in town Thursday Three new cases of infantile parax, lysis were reported last week Marvin Carr of Williamsville and two Rosher children being taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Rosenberg of Munith is visiting her daughter, Mrs Grace Rock well Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Reading spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr andMru Gluiui Mayers visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Saturday Miss Wanna Bowdish spent the week encf in Detroit Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole tllfllllVIIIIIfiIs1KJitMIiBJaiK11atatlaaiIBBanu Hunting Supplies hastened, Are you prepared for it by having all your lifting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you4n your selections Why take aNhanee on using inferior shells when the best fcan be oJoined at a very reasonable price HAMBURG One of Henry M Queals cottages at Bob White Beach on the shore of Strawberry Lake, was the scene of a delightful family reunion Saturday when the second reunion of the KennyQueal families was held there The cottage was beautifully decorated with a profusion of the seasons blooms Tables were set in the large living room, whuu a inusl ijUmptuous Bohemian dinner was served at 1 being laid KnnyQueal for 20, families than Mr and DANCING EVERY FRIDAY , NIGHT Majestic Dance Hall l AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING HOWELL, MJEl Paj ama Party rKiPAY NIGHT , oci mtu Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers were in Detroit Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mfvrs aunt return eeFvith them for a short visit The many friends of Elijah Jubb, proprietor of the Standard Oitj the cTirnrr of town line Pinckney road, are sorry ttn j station Tit and Howe to Ifarn of hi seriou illness for past two weeks wivh blood pisoning in his foot, causedfrom iitjrBJwir nail Dr J 10 Browne of Howell is the physi I Pctcra Shells Carlridg We have a complete lino in all loads and guages aiso Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, g etc of the in attendance other Mrs Queal woiv Miss Ida Kenny and Mr and Mrs yorgc Chalmers amT daughter, Francis, of Ann Arbor Bert K c n ny tijpd wif eM ivand M rQ sian Kenny, Byron D Kenny, Miss Mable Kennyand Mr and Mrs George Kennyand two children, jJack and ESiiBZairVVVbrT Miv adjllllllllltllilf H III 1111111M J MI nniTitHIUU4UUMt nlttlHtHHttmiMttltttltlimilllll j Jubbs speedy recovery, jany cianin ehajge friends hope for hi Mr and Mrs Gilbert R Pattersoi and Mr and Mrs and daughter, Hel n Elizabeth Jackson visited at J I Whites JSunj ayaTternoorr Mr and Mrs Hd Hoisl attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs I J Hausheer in Howell, in honor f their twenty fifth wedding anniversary MrsrGerald Wykoff and Tnildren of Detroit Mrs Lawrence IiQual and daught er, Jacqueline, of Hamburg Other i guests were living McColl of Harps well, Me, Mr and Mrs Howard J Bail, Mm mlMrs WiN 117 S J and Miss Jennie McColl of We 1 Tee pieHardware if i llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIU ami ry RoitrtDare Ladiein PajamaSWyi Be Admitted Fre 1 Best Ladies Costum e , G ents 50fc p LEARN TO DANCE PROPERLY Mjertic School or Dancing Starts Thursdfay Night Teaching the Waltz, Fox Trot and All UpToDate spent th week end at Harry Coleys Mrs L M Wood in returned home Saturday after spending ten days with Mr and Mr Allan Brichan of Owosso Sunday afternoon Mrs Woodin in company with Charles Reed and family went to Lansing, where Mrs Wood in left by train for Sacramento Calif Her many friends hope for her safe arrival in Caliornia At the Fowler ill Fair last v ek Franklin Anderson, jr won fi st j prize on his calf in 1H club work J and third in open clt Also first prize on his rabbit Mr and Mr Albin Tfau spent hieveraldayi last Week at Anchor , Mich f amF MtssJ uhrArhdr Hatiof burg The Ladies Guild of St Ste Michael Leo Lavcy j Kpjscopai church wi, pleasantly tertained by Mrs Emil J Kuch 4ei4vojnfiJhurslay afjeniogn attendance was large The mc in charge of hc presilnt, Miv iy 1 Fryer was opened with p by the president Officers and mitee reports were given It wa ed to hold a Hal 1044and apron sale, with supper, S day evening, October 31 Mrs Smith, Mrs William Parkinson, Frank Buckalcw and Mrs Jame Featherly were appointed s committee The entertainment mittee is Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Cur Olsaver An invitation from Mr sie Hollister to hold the next ing, Thursday afternoon, Nove 5 at her home was accepted Mrs Kuchar served dainty re ments The afternoon was spent ing aprons Dane ,es n WANTEDTen More Gi rl Must Be Good 1 ancer Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers lan week at Houghton Lake pent V SREGORY SATURDAY NIGHT ERS1 BARN OGT 10 Mr jind Mrs Cleve Van Buren of j Mt Pleasant spent part of last wck with her parents, Mr ad Mrs C K Djown vt iir lL1u visited friends family to the TTrT J You Knowjlie Fun 1 Tiat You Xlwav HVve Hd BirFningham hrn weeJC Koy Verner moved hi Horton last week Clifton Barber has bought house occupied by Roy Wright Wright is moving to the rooms over H K Munsells store Mr and Mrs R C Chipma, Mrs Hazel Brensier, rrs Isabelle Kjhn and Eileen and Mrs Gertrude Bradj shaw wtre in Owosso Wedsda5r j Dewey Brenier anrl daughter, Aflent, 4penulast week in Bellcfont,ain, Ohio wih his father who has Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs was an overnight guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, one night last week The following day Mr and Mrs Olsaver accompanied her home for a two weeks visit Mrs Charles Root has returned to j her home in AjMd after a weeks visit with her brotherinlaw and sister,Mr and Hif Frank BuckalewT Mr and Mrs William II Keedle wen guests of Mrs Keedlcs niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township Saturday Hamburg Hive, Lady Mace will give a dancing party at I f H Iiult iPalUnKVv Uwiftg, Ue J0,Music, by Fowlerville orcru , Jk IV iixtd Dancing A t uifrd a gtrokt of jujyU Admission 25c the ladies Pot luck suiper iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuHtiihjiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifniiiiiiiiHiin,,,,,, hristianEndeavor of the CongregalTonarchurch held a weenie and marshmaHow roast at Kennedys cottage, Cedar Lake, Friday, September 25 flic evenIngenteitalnment consisted of music andgames Laterin the evening weenies ancibuns were served and a fire was built outside over4which marshmallows were roast 111II i in i II in 11111 n iiul Miss Maxinc Smith who is btking , course in nufsTng at St Josephs I hospital spent the week end with her parents, JLr and Mrs Win Smith Starting ThVsday morning the will at 1 inekixv , J days i Cordon Creamery be closed for four Albin Pfay of Marion was a er at the Dispatch office, Saturday 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Jeevc a Headache or KeunkU In 30 minutea chcki a oM thrtnt y and checkt Malaria in dj 666 Salve for Bfttyt Co4pm r v v fmimmr TW Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, Octohr 7,1931 L j I if in MONEY SAVERS Palmolive 7 w Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans Bed Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c 19c 19c Well Flour, 2412 lb sad wC Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles 19c 19c 19c i t m mm I I SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist lllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIHIU CONSUMED IN 1930 TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN wledge of the gov S terns and uneniployS programs existing in 5 rmany, obtained by 2 general manager of S nufacturer AssociaS month vuit to these m viet Russia, has conS they cannot be suc Smore apt to prove disS d on his return to Degment dole system has V tried, said Mr Lovthe dole that is charge 111 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more than 792,P00,0O0 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club of Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country an a whole, there were 15,761,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed by motorists last year, 13,G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars J0c Matches, per cartoon Milk tall can, acTGIoss Starch 13c 07c TJ7 Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas,StanHard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 a, bottles Soda or graham Ctfackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, kxtra fancy 27c 06c 09c 15c 25c 5c 59c Some of the people from Pinckney who attended the Fowlerville Pair last week were Dan Driver,Wm Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, M L Hinchey Arthur Hassencahl, L C Lavey, Irvin Kennedy, WE Murphy and son, Harry Mr and Mrs Herbert Recce and ehiWren ofsxter were Sunday vis Shrwertevet ofirrdttgaiion5 Ctrirforma, second wntfc IL i w , , S u u ,KQV mid ntj Illinois third with n any other factor for compared with a consumption of 13, of both England and 902,120,800 gallons in lt2 Thi e brink of ruin He was an Increase of 53 per cent SDO country could longj The states to lead Michigan in gaso Suble ill effects of the lint u,sed were New York, which was the taxpayers and fir1 with a total of 1,511,997,000 on 1,itors at the home of Abel Haines Mr and Mrs John Bezzek and A Solason MY working at the Dexter Countrv Club vith their tractors getting th jr,h course in shape Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Flossie Chambers were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs John Meyers and awsrCaul and Carl spent last Wednesday Martin with Mr and Mrs John JK BIN rsL i EUVER ANYPLACE Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit for the week end Paul Miller of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Arthur and Lawrence Loll of Birch Run were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and son, wertrin Howell one dayJst week, Mrs Julia Sigler and Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Floyd Parker ayi wtferofAnnAr bor spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn MJReason left Tuesday via fnr Florida, Ww York, whftuflfe re iy the great number 35,550000, vtrohTvr trcTrrrneTrrrr7 3,20,000 Nevada motorists were g only the minimum the smallest users of gasoline, their sory work andrelyj stale total being only 54,000,000 gal r their subsistence, i Ions that in Germany I The club declared that the annual ly 5,500,0001 conunptron cf gasoline is four tinis, it 2,714,1 as jiv i towvrn , BARRYS DRUG STORE aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiimimnHiuinmiimiiinnnHiiu IB a a v B m m PBBBBIIII 1 Omches forMool CWWren I l Regular Meats Sfiort Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is injurious Come in analeewhat weliave to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttflke at Pinckney, Mich ,as SggogdCiaafl Matter Subscription 125 a yeax in Advance PAUL CURLETT cently shipped another Var load of cattle ji JMjvandMjs Burtjaller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John CASH SPECIALS 0NLYK V FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz 05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, ldozT 39c VINEGAR, bulk, gallon c ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only T25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c OLLER KING FLOUR hone better for pastry bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c YANKEE DOQ0LE SOAP POWDER, 2 large boxes rSr ,,, 25c FLEEZINCSMP CHIPS, large box only 15e PLEE24NGMYTERY POWDER, large box 20c mm Mrand JMrs R K Elliott of BerkyP Ohio cpent several days the latter part of the week at their farm near here and renewed old friendships Mrs Taft VanSyckel, Mrs K mest Winter and Miss Alice Winter, motored over from Fenton Saturday and Were gUestst in the Isham and Fish homes Miss Winter remained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as week end guests, Mrs Margaret oL Detroit Mrs Zora Chambers, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family and the Misses Gertrude,Mary and Joan Spears spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Kowes in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Seigrist, their daughter, Joan and son, Robert of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Daller and son, Don, of Detroit Miss Ldretta Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jim, of Fowlerville were Sunday BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING ROLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOIIAM BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c PUBLISHER Miss Nyra Graves amFffliss Dorothy Pittman of Jackson, spent the woek end at the M T Graves home Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were Sunday jpJcsfs oOTrTanHMrs Roy Henry at Battle Creek Dock Bruff of Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Chiaper and soT Jack, of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday MrsA Weddegc and son, Emil of Ypsilanti were Pinckney visitors Sunday Will Ratz and son, Bobby, of gueststtJVLv and Mrs Jas Roche, The iardner reunion was hejd Sunday at the Daugherty farm Thoae present were Mr and Mrs Edwiud Bigelow and sons, lr and Mrs C B Gardner, Lucius Mills ad wife of Lansing, Mr and Mrs WilhV Caulk of Detroit, Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridgc, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Thclma, of Howell, Glenn Gardner of Stanton, Mrs Eliza Gardner, The MokamiNellie RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason Sons aBHtfBUBBBayBBSflaaBBBaHaBiaMaB,a Gardner, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and daughters Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Alden Carpenter Mrr Gne Winslow and Mrs Har ry Bennett of Ypsilanti were ThursIt day callers at the home of Mrs Leal troit were Sunday guests at the home j SPer of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday visitors at thf bis Weeks Cai iwell FIoui 24 12 aila Lily Flour, 24 12 lbs I 3 Cans Milk, large rr Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs FranaritTMrs Ray TKdiVfasctsTowmlanwere in Howell Monday afternoon Irin and FoiTest Gianzman of Ottawa Lake visited at the home of rs7 Clara Paselk over Sunday home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons The rodeo which showed at Howell recently on the fair grounds passed through here Thursday on their way to Adrian They spent the night west of town leaving here,Friday morning Their herd conmstci Of about 100 horses,mules and Texas long horn steers Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughter, Constance were in An Arbor Sunday, About 50 chjtfeen, mostly memTuittL r T ,r Br5018 of the Congregational Sunday inA 1 I he wise car owner get his car in shape forBpcho1 wct to Detroit Saturday on winter Have your tires looked after, and it they are j Gene Dinkeis truck and spent the cut of in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Sfday at the Z0Q y the week end with relatives in Jackson Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh in Redford liinniiiiini ThJrtfae Time rf Year Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Jcnrue Kellenberger was inj Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday morning, 2 Cans of Pork and Beans m 11 lb Gem Coffee, Santos S 1 lb Old Moka Java, m better 30Q 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes , QQ 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 3c j Cocoanut Hard Water Soap Q5c 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut Q9c 5 I I I e your battery is In shape for the heavy work g of It Have new Water hose put on tor trtc 8 Dr and Mrs WalterMerce of DVfdil Ukre week end guests of Mr iFreee ft will be necessary to put in, and have 5 J JKHir motor tuned up, your valves ground, and pr your car thoroughly lubricated, io that you will be I ure it will start in cold weatherAnd Wt Neg jj lect Your Brakes , , sirriwEYEr C Light fcavy Hauling oT AIFmds Moving 2 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S IfMMBmnMsWUHftta WBVBBBtBiair and Mrs Will MCTCCT Mrs, Julia Sigler and Mrs Addle Pierce of Detroit called OTTMTS Leal Sigler Sunday About seventyfivp high school students and others from Pinckney and vicinity attended the two foot ball games at the U of M stadium in Ann Arbor last Saturday MisAEteJIgff of Howell spent Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, were in Howell Thursday afternoon Miss Luella Haze is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Gene Winslow in Ypsilanti Fred Dttpont of Dftroit spent last W W wtolinllh Mi and Mtw F L fioWthe week end with the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, visited Jackson, relatives Sunday, ers Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon, Dr Bjjihop of Lansing was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal SigleV and Dr C L Sigler Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Thursday Mr, and Mrs Earl Schlee and fanfily of Detroit were week end guests Mr and Mr,Cha Kmncd and y of Mr and Mrs F Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton,J C Dinkel and wife were in Bay City Thursday x T faildrrnf Mr ,ind Mm, Urodi Cuk of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Fivd Brockmiller and wife made a business trip to Liwsing Monday Mrs ilenn Smith an son, Wallate, Mrs K Is Mains andLois Dun lap of Itmrborn were Frirlay guests of Mrs Lrrrh Siglrrand Mrs Hattir Decker Mr and Mrs Frrd liead and family spent the week end with Mr and MrsrUhali sm0yrr in Akron, Ohio Miss liernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch nwere , fffHh inn POULTRY A EGGS WU1 pay cah ft poultry and fp delirtred tt my potfcj ot, and wflL pey aU th wkA affords at afi Uum AffrlAll FOR SALfiLOnc horse It yeur oW jgfct 1,250 lbs Sound, price low, ffijBBBR R R BVftr, a a r v lr J RELAX BAN ON firy Designs, From London Intriguing A student automobiles to the lowest number it haa bfienaLnce the automobile became popular on the campus Albout 750 students held permits last year, of whom 30 to 40 surrendered their tags March 1, the date re placement 61 state plates W3 nedes sary Young Ikes Set 5,000 Pine Trees I fcv More than 5,000 Norway pines have been planted as a reforesting project this year by junior members of the Cadillac chapter of the Izaak Walton league J The project was irried out under the supervision of Harold Kanaga, high school instructor and chairman of the educational committee of the chapter, who supervised the buying and planting of the trees on an 80acre portion of the 13,200acrerzaak Walton League forest The tract was a gift of Saunders, Cadillac capitalist, forestatton purpose, It is 10 miles northwest of the city During the five years the has been in progress senior member of the league have set out 10,000 Nqrways These together with the makes ix necklace of half dark, half light tone 2 and 3, large topaz ued a ring, necklace or bandeau L1SBETH ation It is often so delicate, so lace is a new necklace made of half light What woman isnt interested in like, so exquisite and half dark stones which is worn jewelry iih may think in her mind, The flareback to the feminine fash fitted closely around the throat and that it is barbaric, but the sight of a ions of a decade and more ago has can be worn with, either the dark or flashing gem set in precious metal enhanced the importance of jewelry the light stones in the front The will make her blood quicken Women in the modi, and the makers and de necklace can be separated into two aaa madp that way They have inher signers are put to it to fashion piecesj contrasting bracelets, as seen in the ited the love of bright colored stones to supplement miladys moreelabor sketch and precious metals from their ances ate gowns, as the pieces here sketched Uflusimlly laige gem atones are fa tors of so far back that the date is and which are direct from London vored by the designers this season, lost in antiquity craftsmen, show j Twoand three show how the artistNot only do the stones and their Contrast may be used in jewelry craftsman adapts the same large settings intrigue us with their beauty, as in the accompanying costume, as brandycolored topaz as a setting for the workmanship also wins our admirj shown in the sketch numbered 1 This a ring, necklace and bandeau W L for re located STATES W C J U MEETING CHANGED Breakfast in All Its Charm hardwoodand grand total to other pine date of 93,000 trees which now range in size from seven leetrdowntoaixondies Fortunately 600 acres of the reforesting itself Formal announcement has been received of the change in dates of the fiftyseventh anrtual state contention of the Michigan W C T U, toconvemv Nov, 7 to 11 inFirst Methodist iiurch, Jackson The Holland unioWirasannounced project its program of bimonthly meetinglTToT the current year Speakers include Nov 6, Rev E J Blekkink Holland Nov 20, Mrs George A Pelgrim, HolinA rw 4, Tfv s r Nettinga, In this ape of hurry, even the most sensible noglect their own personal needs One of these offenses is committed when they fail to eat a good nourishing breakfast By good nourishing breakfast I do no, man a J slice of toast and a cup of coffee No Household Hints r The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 1 S BABY GIRL GETS ACTION TANTRUMS A mother writes Dear Dr Myers My husband and I are both former teachers At the present time he is principal of a large elementary school, and so we are fairly well educated along scholastic lines t taught for nearly eight years, but for all that our one little babe brings to us problems which we never knew existed She is just 16 months old She has been given the best possible care, however, and now is fully normal, and enjoys regular habits of eating, sleep ing, etc She always has cried a great deal simply because it has brougth, remitsat first we walked the floor night after night, did anything to prevent the crying, because the doctor said she could not stand the exhaus BY, happy family, Can ytfu help us, Dr Myers Answer It is easy to see how the trouble you described developed, but it is not so easy tor you tocorrect the difficulty 1 think, however, that you have no need to worry About the problem, if you can maintain your present intelligent attitude of calm about the matter As for getting angry when dad wants to kiss her, he will get the best results if he does not ask her to kiss him If he is indiffer ent about such matters she will wan his expression of affection Never tell her, at this age, or prior to the age of three or four, to do any thing There will be a few times when you should tell her not to do a few specific things Make requests, and if she does not accede to them, H 4 tion of crying for long periods Nowftry to honor her choice just as you she has learned that her displeasures makes her world take action From crying it has developed into scolding and screaming She can enact a temper tantrum to perfection, until she really seams to be developing a disagreeable disposition and wesurely do not want that to happen If company comes and they speak to her she scolds and slaps at them ips pie r would that of an adult Do your utmost to see that she never by whining or having a tantrum getsc what she wants When she raves act like a wooden post If injures herself or strikes you, or injures property Jn her tantrum, pull down her clothes and give her a good vig orous spank low on her bare fat thighs and make it hurt When she , gets angry at your guests just go on here we try to have people not notice diverting their attention away from her as a preventative If daddy at tempts to kiss or love her she always resents it terribly, We both are subject to nervous excitability, but we know that tempers are not inherited we know, too, that the scolding is not due to babys being overtired, nor of a scolding unhappy environment, for we surely are a her You should get some help from my pamphlet, Punishments and Re wards Send a 5cent stamp to the U S Superintendent of Public Document, Washington, D C, for my pamphlet, Education of Young Children Through Celebrating Their Suc cesses MENU HINT Fruit Cup Broiled Sirloin Steak, Red Pepper Sauce French Fried Potatoes houewiiewuuidthinkrof serving such AsparaguTips Hollandaise Sauce a meagr bit of food for lunch or TpmaioCueumber Salad dinner Bread Between those two meals there has Maple Sponge been only a period of four or five Coffee Vurs Pmtsy while the period be ar the matTJ of the house ij5 twen dinner and breakfast is 12 concelndthewusuatty tentanymeat aours and sometimes more t0 compare with steak Broiled sirloin Even, o, some individuals extend the hh spot of this tasty menu forest is naturally The league memjsAvplantedapproximately 100 acres to date and are optimistic about the outlook for the future nr E V Jotter, assistant profes sor ufthVaghool of firv atli 11 servation at the University of Mlcy ta states that the forest is the outstanding Piece of work of it kind in he state today o Alleffan8 Auditorium Reopened After Recess Griswold MemoriaLauditorium wa, opened recentlV after bing closecI for the summer Mrs Malcolm Smith is in S again as house secretary vention was held in the auditorium ftha been decided to stage the first play M the season by the Common y Players sonTe time between the md die and last of October president Western Theological seminary Dec 18, Rev Thomas E Welmers of Hope college Jan, 29, Mrs Dora B Whitney uf Benton Harbor M this period more for four or live hours Recipes Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY NATURALLY CURLY HAIR POSSIBLE, SAYS GLADYS Dear Miss Glad Do you honestly think that It is really possibleto train hair to be naturally curly Id like to have wavy hair, and Im willing to Feb 12, exMayor Henry Geerlings, Holland April 23, Attorney J N Jlark, Zeeland Special events will include Oct 9, book review,Miss K Post, Holland xkmU birthday national constitu So often the appetite is not EuhgTy blc3poonsof gelatin in one and one so we are led Ho think that the body half cups of cold water about five isnot hungry But, this is a false aH minutes put two cups of brown or mi7nrTTnTrfVtrhyt th rmant ap maple sugarygndnehatt cup of hot petite, we must make the meal so at1 water in a saucepan, bringTotire tractive that it cannoibe resisted A I boiling point and let boil ten minutes simple breakfast may be serveekon an attractive breakfast cloth with a pretty colored centerpiece of flowers Pour the hot syrup gradually on the soaked gelatin Cool and when nearly set, add the whites of two egsbeaten tional prohTbilTon Jan 29, institute program Feb 12, Frances E Willard memorial fund MarchV 12, annual election, April 9, Y P B day May 11, mothersand child welfareday May 21, medal contest June 4, flower mission day June 11, annual picnic Officers of the Holland union are President, Mrs Edith Walvdord Vice president at large, Mrs A Pieters corresponding secretary, Mrs E J Leddick recording secretary, hfcrs E i Markham treasurer, Mjra C DresseiF o frutt TierroundingsddLto the until stiffjind one cup of chopped nut otrfttr errounotngsQ3r great ma jo ry of women Cn SLXet brfarrf nd rvetwrthaT tendeo cw tard made from the Howard City High Picks clanliness very important Since there are so many different sugar, salt an,i milk types of breads, breakfast foods, and 6, fruits, there is no need for monotony in food If oranges are to be served there U an infinite number of ways to serve them In the halfshell, sliced, sectioned, sugared, as juice, witn other fruit, and in many more ways de pending upon the imagination and ingenuity of he one serving Sithgrcojked or uncookedcereals may be served The Tnct do pen yolks of eggs, Flavor as you For Your Recipe Book Chocolate CupcakesOne and onethird cups pastry flour, one and onehalf or three teaspoons baking pow der, depending on kind used One half teaspoon salt, onehalf cup butter or substitute, one cup sugar, two eggs, three squares bitter chocolate, melted threefourths clip nUt Too,bad more females doot get wise toow much yourbooklet, can do for a poorly shaped figure However, thats beside the point You say that among other things, a girl shouldcon sume 8 to 10 glasses of water a day, to keep her weight normal And what I want to know is whether there are any precautions to observe in the first that 1 woTTtuewarfllKg my time, daily consumption of thb amount of water Judy Im glad to know that youve found my reducing course so effective Yes, there are several precauticns to ob serve in the daily consumption of Maple SpongeSoak two level ta devote any amount of time to training my tresses But I want to be supe and that Ill eventually get some results Can you advise me Mary Agrena 1 do, indeed, believe that it is possible to train a lovely, natural wave in a healthy head of hair Ive already seen quite a number of successful Those 8 or 10 glasses of water In the first place, you should drink at least cases, as a matter of fact It is said0ne of them, preferably warm, as as you arise in the morning In second pTacTyou should du must that in such instances enly a little ofyour water drinking between meals training is necessary to bring out the You shouldnt drink more than one normal wave But itMs even possible glass of water with each meal For straighthairsoTtoo much water with your meals will dilute the gastric juices in your stom1 Hardest Things to Get Off Those Dirty Dishes It probably will surprise the housewife to learn that dried egg after all, is not the hardest thing to get off a plate Scientists of a large electric companys laboratrTestttrve meaU, broken sm ,r upon several things The hot cereals threefourths cup raisins, onehalf cup Officers for ClaSSeS , furnish more calories so are best formilk, onehalf teaspoon vanilla Sift children and people doing manual j flourwith baking powder and saU tabor three times Cream shortening, add Toast is very nice to be served for sugar and cream together Add eggs, bteakfast, but it becomes monotonous , moltodchocolate, nuts,iaisins anQ If you do not have j beat well Howard City High school classes Tiave ofganizedTasfoilows SeniorPresident, Frederick Stuewer vice president, James Harris if served daily, secretary, Dorothy Schrader treas urer, Duane Voss to train absolutely that it will fall irrnaturalxwaves The process, requires a good dea of time and attention But with propel brush ing, and frequent steam orMnger waves,0 almost any head of hair caVbe trained to retain a lovely, natural wave Dear Miss Glad Abouttwo months ago 1 started the reducingcWHsein your booklet on The New Figure, andwell, here I am, 25 pounds lighter, and ever so much, happier ach, and thus retard the digestion of the food you eat Moreover, you should never wash down a mouth ful of food with a drink of water, for then the food will reach the stomach without having been adequately chewed The last precaution to obserV is not to drink large quantities of ioooold water,For the icy ternperatum of the water will chill your stomach, and interfere with proper digestion discovered That a mixture of cwjl Shupe vice president Albert,Ter oil and lampblack is more reaistantwmiger secjrtaryAnna kueht treas than egg, but the highest standard of W Edith WolIsT f , xresrfn JuniorsPresident, John Weatherby vice president,, Earnest Harman secretary, Josephine Dancer treas urer, Vivian Lewis, jr Sophomore President, Arlene time to prsparo hot breads in the Mnin0, irux biscuits, or muffins, the night before, place them in the pans and they can be baked very quickly following morning dirtinessin,dishes is achieved by lowing tomato soup to drop on plates from a height of 6 feet and then dry, magsfcine This covers tnTflhe with interlocking fibres of abaiu 500 circular tomatosoup sploche The investigations were made m orrder to find how electric dishwashmg machines should be construct, ani various designs are rated f B the number of tomatosoup spii2khe they can remove in a given tifn ReformedChurch Shows Net Gain srfman President, And Jeaua caid, for Judgment lam Richard come into this world, that ttvey which Chrysler vice president, Donald Stu j see not might see and that they, which ewer secretary, Marjorie Shupe see might be made blindSt John, treasurer, Francis ward ix, 3K Despite a loss of 171,028 members by disKMssal and death covering a period of 80 years, the Reformed Church in America shows a net gain Af frQAft nmmunlcrvts, which for yeaf ffT approximates 15,WU Total contributions in 30 years have increased from 1,544,652 for 1901 to 16,130,537 for 1931, a gain of Official tfatifttics show a Sunday school enrollment of 144,344, the largest number ever reported, despite a decrease m the number of schools by 153 arace 1901, , Exclusive of the collegiate church in New Tork city, which groups severalcongiaations in its membership of 3,3jLS, thwe are six churches with morV man 1,000 members this year Ceotral, Grand jtapid 1,0301 Third, gejand, 1,024 Bethany, Chicago, lTTJrtnity, Plainfield, X J, 1,St x Beftevne, Schenectady, N Y, 1,0 The Harvest The harvest is here botrTTryour life and mine, When spirit is needed to strengthen the line For its only a fool who will scoff at a man Who keeps valiantly doing the best that he can There is greatness profound in the folk who Will see Its the spirit we show as we plod on our way Add flour mixture alternately with wilk, beating well with each addition Add vanilla, drop into small cupcake pans, lined with wax paper cups Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, for ten minutes, or until done Shirrde Eggs DijonFour eggs, two cups mashed potatoes, onehalf cup midget onions, onehalf cup mush rooms, three tablespoons butter, onef eighth teaspoon pepper, onehalf tea spoon salt On platter prepare a, border of mashed potatoes In the meanimAhrowri thp anions ADd mushrooms in butter Put browned mushrooms and onions in cavity in cetner of platter, break eggs on top, season, dot with butter and bake in moderate oven 37 degrees F until egg yolk looks as if it were covered with a thin veil Tulip SaladOnehalf cup diced apples, onehalf cup grated carrots, one tahlaspoon mayonnaise, salt Gar All of Us Are Modern ChildrenSpoiled Old Folks Remember HowCan Barents Decide This life has a penchant for bhflglng1 to task Anothers grave problem, perhaps misery The selfish and weak who would much quar ter ask Its the manner in which we pitch into the fray By which we progress on this interesting earth Its the lilt of our talk and the strength of our word Its the silencing damaging words we have heard Its diverting our minds, from detours labeled Brood Its refusing to nurture the seed,of a mood It is seeing Gods spiriljn all that we dof It io living a lile that u useful and true F K Slew Grand Rapids, Mich nish the salad plate with watercress Make a tulip cup from half an orange, cutting the sides like a tulip Fill with diced apples and grated carrot mixed with mayonnaise Garnish with chopped green peppers, ByMARSALLMASLIN years old, working early and late Ive heard that modern cluldreh are when he wa barely 8 years old,hav spoiled Ive heard that they are un ing little schooling, either He re disciplined, arrogant and impudent, membered that though he earned a Ive heard that they know too much, little money, he never had a cent of That thty pmk ir mtlp piiftns,his own until he as 21 yearsold too loudly, that the yare showoffs, and that when he left the farm his and that the children of today are the father would not let him take away worst the world has ever known Well, the jigsaw that was his only toy are they I And hs little sisterKwhen she wantA man in his seventies told me edadoll, had to earnit by following that when he was a boy the children the plough nd collecting grbs It in his home had very little fun They took her three hard summers to essn could not speak unless they were a dollar before she could have llssspoken to They were forced to sit precious doll through long, dull hours in church, at prnyAr mpptings They had to eat SuMMllAJOBurn orange peel on the stove instead of coffee for disagreeable odors the effect is more pleasant WKfnwater comes in contact with ilk fabrics, a rirtg is left The apot may be removed by gently rubbing the jpot with tissue paper , To keep chinaand glass from cracking in hot water, put the article in eoil water, bring to a boil andboil for four hours Let it coqMn the water Dust the woodwork before washing whon you start your fall housecleaning And as I think of those young lives what was set before them ahoTTyyand thecTGureTrwho enTOredthemT could not auk for more When comeant get excited when people say that pany was it the house they ate after modern children are spoiled Some their elders did or they ate in the of them, I know, get too much and do kitchen not appreciate what they have I But many nf their grandfathers This man remembers the day they and grandmothers had too little vri fcrftwhrrv shor4ak7oTdinner,i, were spoiled fn that direction and he and his brother peeked the elders sincerely believed i through the crack in the kitchen door childs spirit must be broken I and saw his mother offering the LAST j it can be readxior life Now we bjL piece to a guest, and he whispered in lieve that its spirit must be enlarged agony to hrs brother, Hes TAKING and enriched and beautified We itl HVa TAKTNftlfP And they dont know everythinflrwe Hon burst into tears and ran away He know enoughaiftoTwemake nTahy remembers long walksto school in mistakes But we areryingto make the snow and he remembers only a life worth while for them, and to few months of school he remembersi make them worthwhile for life And hnrd work when he should have been after all, ours seems the better way at playh2 remembers very little funj o at all v Medium t have called the spirit Another man of 60odd years re three times He moves and makes a mernbered a hardeT chiHttnwd nr a sign, but will not come Maine farm,orkiaglong hours, Avj Voice from Audience Maybe hes inga manTwoher he was 14 a waiter1 , 1 BEAVERS AT HOME ON BEAVER ISLAND The three black beaver brought to Beaver island by state conservation officers several weeks ago, in an effort to establish a colony of this rare and valuable strain, are busy building their dam on a small stream near the lighthouse at the south end of the island vThy are the first beaver to live on the island named for their kind since the present generation can remember It so happens, however, that all are males and state trappers now are on the lookout for female beavers of the black variety which may be brought over before winter Beavers have long been extinct on the island, but it is believed the new colony has every chance of success The island is rapidly becoming a game paradise since the introduction of both deer and pheasants both of which enjoy complete protection Some 14 deer were brought over four years ago and it is now estimated that the island deer herd number about 70 The deer are protected against hunting and the islanders are so well pleased with the whitetails as a tourist asset that they now are planning to keep the season permanently closed on them Pheasants were planted here a ears ago and in spite of the deep snows oi winter seem to be multiplying There is no open season on them This summer has seen an unusual increase in the number of varying hares In fact, they have become so numerous that some of the island farmers suffered damages from them Rabbits are hunted by only a few people here and as a result the bunnies increase rapidly Needless to,say, this fall will see one of the bet rabbit hunting seasons in many years o New Corporations Varied A wide diversity of commercial activity isshown by the new corpora tions which reecntly have been granted the right to transact businessby the Michigan Department of State A J50L0O0,O00 heating corporation, lTfireinarmTnaTTuifaTtunrig company, a 3,000,000 drug store merger, a finanee company and a securities company have been given permission to operate with their main offices in DetroitA new hotel in Ann Arbor was incorporated whilea 150,000 farm products company in Pontiac and a 20,00Qnursery corporation in Zee DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott SEA XT IR UBBERT C AURjORAILlj OPERATED Qhi WO PATJEKI IN YHE MoftMlKiq AUG JHUftM WAS OPERAND OK IN THE AFTfefcMOOM ,flfcjrttE SAME A opyrigrht 1931 by Critn Press Association Inc 1HE WOMAN BUJEBEAftD I NO, SUBVV MEN AMO 3 CHiLtfcj4 OiMJxrEi m 1E1 OWM HOUSE OVtiofcrtoa av CUE WHO WAS PRivy TO rtfcfcUL DEEDS Questions Answers Factographs Who opened the doors of Japan to the worldin 1854 Commodore Perry What flyer hopped off for Brazil from Georgia and never was heard fromVin 1927 Paul Redfewi In Germany during the World war a substitute for coffee was made from carrots and yellow turnips Tn average Amer LrVes forty pounds eight pounds of tea a can family of coffee year conand Breeches were worn by jJaves as abadge of slavtr Greek Harry Lauder wa taking F Up iiiSiifcfc a miner before tiintLrtaincr Correctly Speaking Say Neither he nor she is here, not are here,Two or more singular Gxegn gold isan alloy of gold anti silver Approximately onefourth of the subjects, joined by or or nor, require, annual production of gold is used in a singular verb v coinage JUhatJhJamxHisItalian painter designed the Vatican gardens The humming bird flies the fastest i in shoit flights than any otivr bini f Ffritis Dole Is Cause of European Economic Ills First hand knowledge of the government dole systems and unemploy ment insurance programs existing in England and Germany, obtained by John L Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Associa tion, on a two month visit to these countries anj Soviet Kussia, has convinced him that they cannot be suc cessful and are more apt to prove disastrous, he stated on his return to Detroit recenti The government dole system has failed wherever tried, said Mr Lov1 ett, and it s The dole that is charge able more than any other factor for the bringing of both England and Germany to the brink of ruin He declared tiit no country could longj survive the double ill effects of the financial drain on the taxpayers and lr increasingly lower level of indus try occasioned by the great number of urcmpUwtl who haw bcccine ao, cutomed to doing only the minimum amount of eompuisorv work and relv ing on the dole for their subsistence Mr LoveAt said that in Germany there are approximately o,500,0001 i rors on tin1 dolt, ard about J,714, 000 in England, persons of billion Payment to th ese SEVENTH IN VOLUME OF CAS CONSUMED IN 1930 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more, than 792,000,000 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club m Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country as a whole, there were 1 5,7o 1,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed bymotorists last year, compared with a consumption of 13,902,120000 gallons in 1920 This was an increase of 53 per cent Th statts to lead Michigan in gasoline used were New York, which was first with a total of 1,511,997000 gallons California, second with 1, 33550, an Illinois third with 973,20s,000 Nevada motorists were the smalht users of gasoline, their stale total being only 14,000,000 gallons Tiie club ddand that the annual coaunptrnn of gasoline is fourtime,s a much as it was in the 10year period 192131, although the number of motor vehicles has increased only two ami a half limes of dollars, which sums eventuallyniusL be lvaiitd bv taxation, means that ruin is just around the corner, he declared HundiI JJew Company to Make cap produced by the dole system raise the cost of production in ndu to uih a point that Iumprlitiern Chemical Compounds is impossible, hi land were aul ness nTethto transact busilUTICURA Soaplor daily uw Ointment to heal ikin irritation Tuleum ideal after balking , Pricr ZV eafYi fnnrlf trie Dfpt TBi Malda Mm FIND SCHOOL This yearns primary school fund is slightly larger than that of last year, but, because of a 26,341 increase in schoorpopulation, the per capita rate oi distribution will be only 1770, against SI792 in 1930 A total of 24,136,785 will be apportioned school districts, repreeentngthe per capita rate, on 1,363,359 children Last years school population was 1,337,018, and 23,939,525 was distributed Wayne county, in 1930, had a school population of 3S6,9fi2 It re ceived 8,726,359 This year its school populationis ajp to 401381, an in crease of 14,410, and its share of theResurrection Plant The Genuine Roe of Jericho These peculiar plantsar found among the pines Mid cedars of Palestine When you gefc the plaint it will have the apponpcuio of a ball of tigfatly folded leaflets, dry and dead, Put it in water and it will open up if handsome fornlik foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty minutea Take it out of the water and it curia up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Jife again repeatedly, and will kap fin its i dead or dormant state for years and reawnken directly uyon being placed in water It1s en interesting, curious and mnt beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of vry agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dot fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives TTT H shallow bow4of watr, and is greally admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W GVinrapTcfcrMic Hope of Rich Find Beckons Clammers On States Rivers HERES THE DOPE try in the opn mark tpointed out, Some irrans must be found for taking care of unemployment duf to low levels of business such as we secm to tncount r periodically in cycle over a number of years, continued Mr Lovett, but a government dole is not the way to do it It is Mr Lovetts opinion that any given industry or well established concern can take sornaenieasHes and adopt some plan tpreliMunemployment during Uheeasoral low levelsf business He pointed out the fact that a num ber of industrial concerns in This country have adopted plans for unemployment insurance, and most of these concerns and their employes have weathered the presenTcTepression without serious effects o 4 Fix Salon Dates Manufacture and sale of chemicalsand chemical compound for the tnta finishing trades has bcnn started by lichljTtia Chemicals, Inc a newly iiWrporated Grand Rapids, concern TTH1 compiny is capitalized for 50,000 and is located on Lake Miiihigan Drive, X V Its products include tripolis, limes and lubricants, steel and chromium roue Officers are J C Milhr, president anf treasurer V T Twining, vice president and B L Miller, secretary Chicapos 103132 automobile salon will be held in the period from Janunvy 30 to V bruary fi,432, when the ON FISHING RULES Michigans pearl fisheries have never been noted for their wealth, but there aro ihr Trnrshlug regulaumTcrwhich h size limit has ,,, , , , i been removed on several kinds of panwho have a constant nope of makingt fish, have been puphyhd1 frequently score of men working along the streams of the southern peninsula primary school fund is 8,874,444 o State Spending 576,000 The stalehaS started building progrom at the atch According to the department of con sorvation, Which has supervision oven the mussel industry afr,ij,tatp scores of persons who purchase li censes to take clam do so primarily with the hope of obtaining pearl Some clam mors have the same hope of a big find that a gold miner has when he pans a stream No pearls of any CTvat importance aro known ever to have been taken trrMichican waters, although numer there is still consu the minds of fishermen erable cdnfurion m concerning judge from the ous small pearTs aretaTten evpry yrar It recently was reported that one clammer received 100 for a pearl taken from a river on the western 5TfiMjffldeofttLe state This probably jlljIfjj bwunder7or bluegills and erection of a eellhuuse addition to the Michigan Reformatory to cost 275,826, and a 300,000 additionto the Ionia State hospital w ART 1LT Wilts the Wart Removes warts without pain Dre not leave aear Contain no caimic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sate at your druggist, or, AARON SPECIALTY CO Qulney, 111 Gold Mine f Meat forFarmtt Bit 417 How ym cpii tgfuhni d fKtdyppontfl TMIbookwl Just send Slondth took wMktnurihi to WP postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB rocordiojTecent years Sltt9rf formations, are taken in fair quantities Clammers receive from 2 to 4 an ounce for slug, but few report more than 20 ounces for a season o Ludington to Charge For Rural Fire Runs Ludington s fire department has been ordered not to mak runs to fires outside the city limits without pay , A resolution was passed by the city commission establishing a minimum fee of 50 a callfor runs made to rural fires, chargeable to the townshlp6 An extra cTTargeof 10 arruTe for very more than five miles and 25 airhour for each hour after the first hour in which the department is, en gaged on rural runs Each member of the department gets 1 an hour, under the plan, whileengaged in fight, ing rural fires Townships must agreeto be liable for property damages or personal injuries directly resulting frotn the run these regulations, to number of inquiries The law passed by the last legislature and now in effect removes the sizr limit from perch, reck bass, criico oass, strawberry bass and crnppies It is now legal to keeypthesf fish regardless of their size national automobile how will be in progress there, according to the Na tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce, sponsor,Thr valon hai been hehl in November for The last two years It will be under the auspices of the Chicago TuToTnofciie Dealers Association That in New York to be hed in the Hotel Commodore from Noiembei 2J tc DrcembcT 5 will h WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keep Iheif bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Icpsin is so good for women, tt under the auspices of trreAutomobilejst suiUthcirdelirtttc ormum It is Merchants Association of New York MTiptif Will Build Poultry House in Antrim Michigan State college agricultural engineers will build a Michigan shed type poultry house in Antrim county Oct 20 and 21, County Agricultural However, the size limit ha not I Agent Kenneth L Osterhout anThe place will be announced been removed from bluegills, sunfishnounces wh rtp fcnsK, 1 orpnand srrra IImouth later black bass, pike and walleyes You may not take black bass under 10 irche, pike under 14, walleyes under sun fish under Nor have the creel limits beeft r moved on any offtiese panfish, on those no longer protected even by a It still is illegal to Jackson Steel Buys Ore Thirty thousand tons of iron ore are being removed from the West Chapin mine at Iron Mountain, fo,r shipment to the Jackson Iron Compfry,aickson, MichAbout 2,W0oTtfr wore chipped in 10304 Jthe Jackson company, which has a fi term lease from the Keweenaw Land Association The ore is to be ff warded to Escanaba and thenc by Joat and rail to Jackson Two New Oil U In Central Michigan length limit law catch more than five black bass, five walleye, five pike and twentyfive calico bass, warmouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappiKs, bluegills, sunfish and perch combined in one day o Grand Haven Man Helps Name Liner Through arrangement by Gov Brueker Leo C Lillie, author of Historic Grand Haven and Ottawa Gotmty,lift heu requestedloQb tain a container of Michigan water for the christening of a liner at Camden, N J, which is to be launched late this year Mr Liijie also has been aked to help plan a ceremony and link the event with some activity in the schools 7Q Womans Will Provides Refuge for Animals For TEXTBOOKS the JturalSehooU fVnfrrfJ Michigan MSEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS109 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan on of an edrl fomily eloctor who hns treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, toe They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herlw, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients vvhcn youve a sick headache, cant eat, arc bilious or sluggish ane at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little rf this famous pTescn7tmfall drua stores keep it ready in big bottles, mid youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women I DR WrB CALDWELCS muHwstfV A Doctors Family Laxative in your cakes is Provision for the estaiPTmentof a Ijome for animals, to Vx maintained by the Ann Arbor Humane Society, spears in the will of the late Mrs Leila B Goodyear, Ann Arbor TV amount providel is undetermined as the wjJLhas not yet Ven allowed, and 1 olMp Goodyear1 MUrtwrrrtr late Tr J J Goodyear, has not een probated Mrs Goodyear died as the result of injuries sustained when she was hit by a car Aug 25 Dr Goodie,ar died Aug 2 o Buys Power Plant Voter of Petoskey have approved Two more big oil producerswere the purchase from George B McManu addexi to the fastgrowing lirt of central Michigan on weiU recently The two new wells are jn the east pool, whfre inthelst weki develcpments have reached theboom ftafe of his hydroelectric plant on Bear river, an undeveloped paper mill waterpower mte and other property totalling 145 acres for 125,000 Orrj several pnavioos elections the proposal ha4 een rejected THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING BAKINL POWDER , FOROVER 40 YSJ 25 ounces for 25 C0PVRt6Hf IQ2I BY JAQUtS MaCi MILLIONS OF POUNDS J S V RUrn H LufA JJtTTTTT ,M 3E STSR jfciijiBiitfAiysSto i,kfiiv v vh day, October 7, 1931 lit tit IT Name Your Price, Mister and see the Goodyear it buys Do you have the idea that Goodyeajrs cost more because they are so much better They should, but they dont Millions more people riding on Goodyears have lowered prices Complete range of prices in your sizeoTTHEIeadihXmakecome and see the extra value you get m SPEEDWAY PATHFINDER ALLWEATHER 439 4 98 705 44021 29x440 size Other sizes equally low Less in pairs DAIRY REPORT Report oX the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of September is as follows M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville has high herd for the month with an average of 723 lb of milk and 2761 lb of butterfat, including dry lows J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney, take second place with 751 lbof milk and 2567 lb of butterfat, including dry cows For the third time, July, August and September E W Coopers P B Holstein takes the honor for high cow with 1335 lb of milk and 496 lb of butterfat First place in milk production takes a grade Holstein with 131 lbs of milk owned by David, Powell, Williamston High cows listed are 2year btd class PROWLERATTACKS 1 FOWLERVILE WOMAN PMM of 1000 Pcopl Search for Armed Prowler Who Atsaults Mn C R Ward Monday Afternoon 1 M Shorman Sons, P B H 891 lb milk, 347 lb butterfat 2 Anson Geo Williams, William ston, P B H 831 lb milk, 324 lb butterfat 3 Sarah Barnum Son, Gregory, P B J 522 lb milk, 22 4 lb butterfat 3 year old clasa 1 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, T B H 1335 lb milk 4C 7 butterfat 2 M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville Mrs C R Wood, 30, who lives on the Converse farm, 3 miles north and one and one miles east of Fowlerville was knocked unconsciousness by an unknown man with the butt end of a revolver Monday afternoon and left for dead, She had gone to cellar for potatoes when the man who had been hiding there sprang at her The attack was witnessed by the womens sue year old daughter, who ran screaming from the house to the farm of Ross Robb where Ikh father was helping thresh The alarm was given by blowing the Fowterville fire whistle and soon a thousand people were searching the woods and swamps lor the prowler Up to noon today he had not been found The man sought has been in the neighborhood fr several days He is said to be of medium build, wearing a blue suit and shirt He is dark complected, apparently a negro or for eigner Sheriff Finley Tuesday secure dblond hounds from Royal Oak bB LAYBY J DIXIE OIL STATION MRS ETTA MAY HUBBARD Etta May Allen was bom in Atchison county, Kansas on May 31st, 1870 and departed this life October 1st, 1931 At theage ofeighteen slweame to Laketown, Michigan, where she lived j , With her brother until her marriage ,, larlin Antkrson and to Mr Frank Hubbard of That place lIy ounday afternoon callers on April 19th, 1894 To this union1 red Scors were born seven children, five of Sunday callers of George Harford whom preceded her to the great bej Wn Mr aml Mrs A L Dutton, Mr yond Mr Hubbard, died several i and Mrk Walter Miller and Mr and years ago rs Ira King and family She leaves to mourn their loss, two Mrs Julia Jensen and Patricia butterfat 3 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Grade Guernsey, 840 lbs milk, 336 lb butterfat 4 year old class 1 J B Livermore on P B H 1224 lb milk, 404 lb butterfat 2 Max Kalmbach, Gregory, R B J 732 lb milk, 344 lb butterfat 3 M Shorman Sons, P B H 720 lb milk, 27,3 b butterfat 5 years and over 1 E W Cooper, Munith, P B H, milk, 358 lb Toassist in tracWnghim Mi and Mrs Will Greening visited 1342 lb milk, 49 6 butterfat Jus brother and familv t Prir Qi,n ,tav 2 Bavtd Lowell, Wiiliamston, gr H 1338 lb milk, 495 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus Gregory P B J Mrs Ward was taken to the Star Hospital, Lansing with a possible fractured skull The Wards moved from Muskegeon to the Converse to the Converse farm last spring children, Helen Hubbard of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Jenand Finley of Fowlerville, one sister, sens parents, Mr and Mrs Gilmore Mrs Myrtle Latta of Winneid, Kan at TVcumsih sas, besides several nieces and neph ews and a host of friends She was a patientsuttorer and a firm believer in Christ and will b greatly missed by tref relatives and arfpiaintanrea Funpral pwires were held from the PinTkircyCfinjitjiH tional church Rev C L Ling of Howell and Rev Berquist of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Pinck ney cemetery Mrs Nettie Bennett and daught1 i, Hazel, of Howell spent the wecB inl at Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mrs Daisy Butler and son of Detroit wrerecent visitors atier par ,1, Mr mri Mr John ilob rts Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit and Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Sllll Kirian4 apxjnt iiuhday o ith Robert Miller Mr and Mr Yordon of Detroit Hient the wek end with M, Hurds sister and attended church in IOKCO Mrs Renyals of Howell nvuned home Mondny after spending two weeks with Mrs George Harford who is recovering from a receu auto accident see 1005 lb milk and 412 butterfat The two high producing herds of each groupforth month tire Medium herds 713 cows 1 I M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville 12 P B H 723 lb milk, 2761 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, 13 P B H 751 lb milk, 2o7 lb butterfat Large Herds 16 or more cows Clyde Titus, Gergory 17 gr and P B J, 281 lb milk, 191 lb butterfat G 2, Rnhert Rlnnm, Willinmnn, IK ftr H 479Jbmilk, 1724 lbbutterfat In the herd average, one dry cow is included PLANS TO BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT By ROME 5 STEPHENSON Prtiident America Bankers Association S OME look upon unemployment as a social or political problem For them the remedy la compulsory accu mulation of reserve funds on the Insurance principle through cont r 1 b u tions from the government, the employers, the employeesoratttfereer Big Barn Dance1 AT Sirs Florence Bedding and daughter, Marion entertained a party of friends from Toledo at their horhere over the week end Emmor Kood who has been a gest of hismother Mrs 1 K Rooi has returned to his home in Jackscf Mrs Harry Lee, leader of the happy circle of Junior Kings Daughters of this place and Mrs Bxrrt Bal 1igr, county president of Pinckney wentto Byighton Friday evening turn of anotheFctatetrophe of general unemployment Othefrs look upon uneBployment as purely n economic xrob lem, holding that the only fundamen tal preventive is in business stability It may well be askedwhether eithe of these curesnamely, the creation of unemployment Insurance funds on th one hand or the maintenance of ever laBtlng business stability on the other doinot present In themselves bigger problems than the problems they seek to cuTeT HdweverTgm Inclined to WHITE STAR CORNERS PWCKNEY MtCM Every Saturday Night Starting SaturdayrOctrlfrJ where Mrs Daller organized a circle qf Junior Kings Daughters Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Andy Levitt at Langsbury Mrs John Mathcson and daughter, Mrs Roy Torbett and daughter, Nad lie of Detroit spent Saturday in Mrs Mathesons home here Mrand Mr John Toole and children of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday guests of Mr Lees cousins, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton and also called at Irish Hills Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have been here Tall summer have rcturned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs JFMahler are visiting relatives in Toledo and Clcvelaiid, Ohlu Mr and Mrs F B Zeiscr who hro UT in Tnlrnn ff u foti days K WHEELRS ORCHESTRA ME 9 New and Larger Floor Admission GenU 35c, Ladies 15c have returned Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake That will not meet the present emergency, sjn c e these reserve funds have not R C STEPHENSON , been built up and it would take years to d so AtJbeet this plan could only become effectiif at some indefinite trmerifthe future as against the re An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost AH goods in our showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME HONENOgp PiWCICNI 1GHIQAN sflsl 4 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offiice AUTO TOP REPAIRINGA uto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Bowdish Repair Works to suit Gregory, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10, 30 and 36 feet long 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FO RSALE24 breeding ewes and 17 lambs John Hassencahl FOR,SALEA saddle, cheap I do all kinds of shoe and harness repair ing at my shop across from Slaytons Garage Mike Kokrak OR SALEOne pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at mv farm wo fp fitntr Sanitnr mm George E Dailey FOR SALEGood Jersey cow, due in October W C Hendee r FOR SALEGood apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will hr corn by the bushel George Gijiner Phone T9F24 Pinckney WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7 Putnam township A E VanSlambreok Pinckney, Mich WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bbkros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire atJispatch office or write 38 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Mifliigan growngrim ekaaGrown fromcertified seed 1500 per bu Only a fewbushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts nroacp to the solution of such problems ind the prevention of such situations las general unemployment presents Is along the latter lines of economfcj foTetshtjttther than along lines ofsociaUegislattain National Foresight U CIDERMTttGrinding 3c per gal Cider 10c per gal for short time give us one day notice when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 0111 west of Pinckney i Ed H Maas, Howell Card Games Doors Open at 830 1 Wm Fisk, jr, of Detroit is visiting at the home of his arand parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fit Miss Katherine Morgan brothers, Peter Heiuy, and James, 4troit called on Mr Elizabeth Dtvtrraxat BenfUui Sunday Economic foresight is conceivable not only ijor the IndivSdual but for business is a whole, Millions of individuals and virtually all lines of industry failedytopracticeitduring theg last stages ofi the recent prosperity The public welfare of the United States demarids that industry as a whole vigorouslyand sincerely devote itself to the development of plana of economic foresight, aimed to prevent repetitions, ofthe present unemploy ment situation The general outlines for such plansare clearly definable They demand that Industry adopt long range viewpoint and lay out its production and distribution plans with the though that it is far better to hrearloisgipertod oT gooasounrTusl ness activity than a short period of frantically overcompetitive endeavor This would tend to lessen overpro duction in various lines, to fcpvent overexpansion of plant capacity, to aveid overstimulation of public buy ing ana aDowe all A avoid periods nt slumps and stagnation following pe riods of overstimulation with their disasters jQf unemployment For business, too, there is a part in such a conception of economic foresight It should aim to cooperatewith industry in its endearor to Avoid reckless overrodtrcttblrroY overselling the public FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire 6t John L Donohue Gregory, Mich, FOR SALEChrysler 70 sedan 1500 Also Fbrclson tractor FOR RENT A goo4 house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium George E Dailey Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 CTVeHHer H WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii ANNOUNCING A NEW SENSATION IN My Own The Lightest, Cheapest, and Only Colored Radio on 1 the Market 1850 recreation room, studentVrbom,1iospital, hotel f1This new radio weighs onry8rpotmds, and is only s 12x6x6 inches in size It is equipped with four tubes including two screen grid tubes, regenerative circuit I single illuminatecTdial control, and combination switch and volume control g Built in clever modernistic shape in blended colors X to harmonize with JOUTTOOIH deroTatrons 77 redr mother of pearl, green, blue or brown Usual 90 Day Guarantee on Workmanship and Materials Third Floor la this pietuce of national economic prudence, banking and finance, too, have their pktce TAelr effort should be to influence the use of credit and other financial facilities into channels of soundpublic economy consistent with the attitude I hate already sketched, for industry and trtde All ftoance, whether current commercial and three J banting or industrial Jnvestment panfrffrg, 1 should seek by their influence in frantiag or wielding credit to stimulate and build up t balanced omieeiiti 5 From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge Phone 4161 luuiiuuumiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiitiHiHjniiiiiii, i The Pinckney Dispatch 125 eryr H Ji V, M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1931 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 1931-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a971ce37b1d9823f45fee605ec174f16.pdf 659ce252d488e30268b2a2fd39df535b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. M iriftaftimtt , i , v BMWm S,JB VV5 JTOPV u OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PR1OT V OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE tf Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingttos County, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1931 No 41 Kmtoej 19 to 0 St Marys Church Give Them a lift Ptnckaty Team U Defeated at Ply Mouth 19 to 0 Many Regular Play rs Out of Linoup Rov George OConnor of Chicago is Conducting a Miion There All ThU Week The Pinckney Merchants team lost to Plymouth in a game played there Sunday by a score of 19 to 0 On account of a heavy causality list Pinckney was unable to use her regular team and five men in her lineup who had never before worn a Pinckney uniform They held Plymouth to no scores in the first quarter and to one touchdown in the first half as Plymouth led them 6 to 0 Plymouth failed to score in the third quarter and got two touchdowns in the last period both of which were the result of forward raises It was Pinckneys inability to break up the Plymouth overhead VMic which was responsible for her defeat,ThePinckney line usually held when in the sKaftuw uf their goal porta but was helpless against the forward pass attack launched by Plymouth inthe last period Plymouth made eight first downs and Pinckney three, Plymouth played a rough game and drew five penalties 11 Pinckneys one Pinckneys attack was not varied enough to succeed They confined themselves to line plunges and end runs and weTe able only to make slight gains by them A forward pass Reason to Gerycz, was good for a tventyfive yard gain but Pinckney tried but few passes Beltz and Mar tin played a good game for Pinckney in the line but as a whole theboyg fnicd to play together JT Next Sunday Brighton plays here This teamhas won all games played beating New Hudson 13 to 0, Howoil 91 tn fi and an Ann Arhor tearn captained by Don Cushing 6 to 0 lfift Knday The Brighton teamis I A large audience including Cathofootball Iocs and NonCatholics have boon at tending the Mission that is being Conducted by the Rev Porg OConnor of the Paulist , fathers of Chicago Mass is offend up each morning at six and sven thirty oclock and the evening services arc at 745 oclock One of the features of the mission Is the question box Each evening Father OConnor answers questions which are submitted unsignei through the medium of the question box These questions may d al with any point of Catholic teaching, practice or history The purpose in an swering questions each evening is not to promote argument or controversy, but simply to give a clear x planation of Catholic doctrines ID Dexter Coontry Club Announce Plans Commit The mission will be brought Co a close Sunday evening The Rev Lewis Dion, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to the public to atfend the Mission services The subject of this eveningwill b Marriage and the Home HOWELL THEATRE TO BE REMODELED On Friday, Ocotber 23 th Howell Theatre which has been in tinhands of workmen for sonr weks will be opened to the public It has been completely remodeled and redecorated throughout New carpets and fixtures have been installed and the lobby tiled, in the latest designs Benefit Foot Ball Sunday Uctober The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH sUKvteeProceeds to Go fcx Benefit Westley Marsh, Injured in 1at Sunday Game f Sunday Divine Senice at 800 and 1000 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Pat Sunday Westley Mars i while Mission all the rest of the week, playing with the Pinckney football Rev Howard M Thompson Issues State ment Explaining Purpose and Character of the Development Project Dexter Count y Club ha, absolutely no connection wilh any re igious sect, according to a statement made by Howard M Thompson, chairman of th Hoard of Trustees tor the club Uecent published stories regarding the plans and policies of our club may have left a wrong impression, sajs Mr Thompson It is in no sense the operation of a real estate dealer, as the Hoard of Trustees holds the entire tract of land and memberships only are being sold The site of the club comprise lMr acres in Dexter township, Wusht maw county, and Ts undoubtedly one of the most naturally beautiful areas in the entire state The improvement will includ mil A not he riot took place in Iowa liiat week over the testing of cattl for tuberculosis A farmer who reaired the testing o h cattle was jailed and later the jail was broken into by a mob and th man liberated , State troops were called to quell th disturbance I A forceful request that JohnHaraill, president of the Farmers Uiion of Iowa, take immediate steps in an effort to prevent further cow testing was made in a letter by Charles D Wharton of Kenton, O, president of the National Farm Council and the Federated Farm Clubs of Ohio 1 ask you to suspend the testing of cattle in Iowa until it can be determined whether it is a fraudulent transaction as we claim Wharton wrote 4 s to be made e two IS hole golf cours a country club house, golf club T b made up mostly of former Brighton high school players and the game should bp a ffopri one Pinckney Stevenson Beltz Hinehey Carr Milter L E L T L G C Plymouth Campbell Howell Mills LeFever When the alterations arc completed the theatre will be one of the finest in Michigan Rich velour tapestrysurround the auditorium ami the loteiit modern estk light in , ti x t u r s have been added which give a mat1 yplous lighting effect The aisles team at Plymouth suffered an injury to his hip He was taken to i 1ly j mouth doctor and later removed to the Pinckne Sunaiarium by 1 onar 1 Dever mix M1 Hubert Ldwidge who had gone to Plymouth to r,e th gimv Here it was found thatsome ofth cartilages in his hip hru been Lnrn nn Mnnrhiy fNonone Ws George OConnor, Subject tonight,Marriage Home speaker, and the Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berhuist, Minister Misr Elly Iseler, Organist es, house, community house, bathing beach and beach house, bridle paths, tennis courts, and provisions for winter sports Two lakes on the property will be increased to an area of almost 300acres As a whole the pro ject will represent an expenditure of 2,000,000, all of which will be made I on a cost plus basis I Pi order to maintain the beaut i of the property md assure members 1 of rlun, wholesome environment, the membership is being carefully selected but not on any basis whirh would include only one religious de I Si 1 H The first conviction on a wine brick case took place in Lynhurst, N J, last week when Stephen LaScola, 7, was found guilty of violating the prohibition act Detectives testified that he told hem how to make wine fpom thxcompoundThe sale of these bricks has generally been allowed to go on unmolested in this state in the same manner as malt and other such materials Wine bricks re merely grape juice compressed with the liquids taken out 3 i M and foyer carpeted in rich colors Manager Gerkin states that Mr , Schulte is determined to make the11 ,, , 1 n TCPCprmrt rn i C Howell Theatre oiv ot taken to his home in Dimoniale in the Swarthout ambulance by P H Pewrthl, Su,t S 8 Sarthout and Whmuwo 4 the injury will probably necessitate Junor hurch 10 0 a m rirThgThedToTJintoj it 1 y1 u ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 n hrstiai Endeavor 30 p m not thought that any pjimaH it n m ,, Kvening Worship i0 p m urv will rcmlt, , nomination The combination of this E Bftughn, Directresr of Muio pnynonnnnt together with the peauty of the property and the honest, boys an Ml occur i j him their th Prighton played her sojry tvit tiand have decide share ol I he PncknT Tlii viil be Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening J ui i V 7 1 p Senior T 7 4 p in B T Wiltse R E L Woocf Q R L Wood h H R Wood R H Thompson F B Coaster Substitutions Martin for Marsh, Kelly for Hinehey, Zimmerman for Kovae, Hinehey for Kelly Plymouth VanAtta for Mills, A Miller for Howell Curtis for Wiltse TouchReason Gerycz Blades Campbell Kovac Marsh on ot finest in the country and no expense will be cipts of spared in making it a pleasant place gam to be played her hi iviil be j prayr meeting, Thurs for both young and old Iusid to help defray hit hospital billjOreh ,0 i Tie injured boy has been staying1 COEXQCAUXORNIA j at the iiome f Mr and Mrs Jams Hiram Smith of the lawflrm of j and wonktn on thtU faiaii rieui Howell He red a tfiu of nlit X Rill tthr v I tra practise, Thurs morning TTT7 7 0 p m 7 i0 stfwijiditzfiuiwjajiietlioiLin development being made, will TmiiJteiLJitJLracUYe , an cleanliving, cleaiuthinking 4 Christian family Mr ThMipson has been associated wih tlv Dlriot Edison Company fr ov j hnty years, and the other The new law compelling auto drivers to pay 100 for registration does not seem to be overly popular One exchange says the allimportant thing about it is that the state gets your dollar There is nothing about the law or the examinations to eliminate any dangerous driver from the road There is nothing in the Jaw to pre vent the 4o inmates of the epileptic colony at Lapeer who had driving li censes last year from again obtaining them At Lansing the rate of denials is running about one to every one thousand applications As the law is Tioff w o i k TTTgrtfsrrotr a drivers 14 sence law in any way but a petty nusdnner tav to boister tiwtreasury T4 dTwnsZL Wood, EWood, Coaster Extra point EWoodr First downs Pinckney 3, Plymouth 8 Referee Mathewson UmpireDinkeL Head HnesmanGates Time keeper StaekftleAnd Evans Shields Smith of Howell has been engaged by a Mrs Hunt of Ann Arbor and also the regents of the University of Michigan to represent them in an important condernnation case in Humboldt county, California The state of California is seeking to condemn a large tract of redwood timber lands owned by MrsHunt and ttie UTIiverstty ofM4higan and has rnmmeneed condemnation pTorfrdings in the Humboldt county court A fefftfHAM SCHMlft The attorney general of the AM, Lrepresenting California Mr Smith was selected because he is PUS oithcJiniYnrsity aniLLi with the suoject n rlumfa iliat ell lie iiu nt in the V S Navy, bng sta tiomd at the Hawaii Islands hvV have n good altembnc at the game Sunday in order o hel the boy out during the time h is re covering from his injury and unable to work O WHTE FISH SPEARING C tfn iv int ion ofhci rs n bell igan Meairrrs4iMivi with cisco, whitefish am ing licensis and are now distribute them Cis o wnefil, ami vri ,t Sunday morning will b Dav in the Sunday School am i rfHtaktr the morning hourot th ruaching service, Also a tine program will be carried outwhich j the eonmiittee has arranged So leis I have a great crowdand and fine serj vice ne irles f,l liliflellt paign Crvty, hundh boarl are Rpralty i membership camheing handled by Frank R Incorporated, Ifrroif, who ampaigns for ronyirefit oriv and a complete disappointment to the majority of drivers who had hoped lteail vudclgivepcotetion andji feeling of security on the roads AHF ALL SET FOR A BIG TIME a big time The Rev and Mrs W H Simmons have received the announcement of the marriage of their son, Mr Albert S Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, to Miss Emily R Schmid of Dixboro, Michigan The marriage took place at Birmingham, Saturday, October 10th Their home will be at 182L 13th Avenue, Birmingham, where Mr Benham is engaged as a science teacher in one of the high schoolsBrighton Argus O nMed eat1 re pear, I b i A le meeting was held at the Plainfield MP church when the SAV Sunday ehool District meeting walield Tie Vested Choir of this church diil me in their singing, unkr the jiiei tion uf Miss Elly Iseler Mr IV Swarthout being the Secy of I It TttstrlTt Mr SmltFleTTTor Calilo Thursday accompanied by Mrs Smith and 12 year old daughter Miriam, They will drive through via Omaha, Salt Lake City and Portland and will return the southern route They expect to be gone two months n spear4during October, Nm n7nWttntWHHHiuaiaunler a license iul TrfsT r erttTTTr TlT Th How in 1 am inTmrr by the Department ot j alarost of SI Spearing is prnmite, in waters designated by th De whih the ARRESTED FOR TREAPASS1NG Laat Friday three men from Detroit were arrested on the farms of Earl Baughn and W C Miller by Deputy Sheriff, I J Kenntdy 1 ney 0 retaSeiTbfore Justice GlennTeT Jatd at Howell and charged with fLiggfespagsing They plead guilty and wcre fined 10 each, not being able to pay they were taken to the county ail to serve a sentcm of ten days lrk Later one of them was released lnm I j in order that he might go to Detroit TRAPPING SEASON TO OPEN DECEMBER 1, The muskrat season in the upper peninsula and the raccoon hunting season in the lower peninsula will open Nov 1 Thf upper peninsula muskryi season win be open from November to November 30 inclusive November i 15 the season will open in the lower fpertmaula north of townline 1 ti and west of Sagihaw Bay It will open south of that line and east of Saginaw Bay December 1 The cost of the license will be S2 for 20 traps An additional fee of 10 will be chargeefor each addit 1 1 111ii r r 11 licensee is to such ami have of lie Everything is all set to Saturday night, when Livingston Lodge No 71 E A M will go to Detroit fo be the guesi of City of Shiit Podge at the nimual Pinck ne nirlit to be held Hi Masonic Temple at Second ,ii PmpleAve This will be the fourth annual viit of tin Livingston Lodge lo Detro t is etimafed that TrToTlllocal Masons will make the trip this year How ver, more can go if they so deieeii offered ey their ownrrs for P trie, provided that they cangf t a bed So ifOU desire to go and hav ho wayotgt ATrtHiprtg to reports the malt tax t,tute whih was supposed to proj ide Iunls to build the new state Tubereulois Sanitarium in th i nortTiern fjiiiof thestate has proven to be a dud and the amount of money raised by it is very small The last legislature directed that the new sanitarium should be erected after July 1, PiVJ and that 400,000 derived from the ipalt tax should be used However tlv legislature directed that the fiivtn ecipts be used in en forcing tie malt tax law and then second tin ensi of keeping indigent patientst irTTbTT slaTeho s Tuber i Kev S Moeller, pastor of tlv ,, iiii u i1 sire as many cirs have u Evangelical church preached , church last Sunday morning thro VoTtyarubilTm ird of his sermon also of the large ,, Ti 7 riLtirir there phase eet m ooch with H e r j u i s t p r e a h eTTf 5 ,1 pTT till,i uho e iiandt bug the nd raise the fine but at last accounts Tic mi not yet returned The three men e their names as Phillip aUurydceres, Walter Korneit and 1y Barfnewcz only partmeiit and the waters, in licensee may spear are listed on the license The Director of Corservaion is given authority under the law withhold the issuance of any spearing license One hundrei thirtyone lakes in 29 counties been designated as open to rirnjwtrfctp wure whitefish and carp spearing The following officers have strati d as rgents for tlv the,, , Clar nei LivingWni Cor attendatice Rev at Howell and Cohoctah Sunday lor the evening service next Sunday night the Junior Vested Choir will render the special music under the direction of Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Karl Paughn, assisting with the music W C Miller The officers of the Jackson Assoc speaffng licenses Louis KaM, Brighton Dorrance, Fowleiville, ton county Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Ingham, Glnn Mui or o the eieckdat theAoc few weeks ago ModeratFirst Church, Jackson meeting held here a 1 t Rev Hubert N Dukis trmsptrrtation Lmlge will open at i 10 and the banquet is set for 130 lafk Crane is slated Tor the toast master job and it is rumord thatthe famous radio singer, Charlote Meyers, is to be on the program HARTLAND PLAYS AT PINCKNEY FRIDAY OCT 23 The Hartland High School football team comes to Pinckm this week The Hartlaud team i clean, hard put pitals be paid It was estimated that the malt tax law would raise 2,000,000 However for the five months it has been in o ii you 1 , ,, Kl4aOthe receipts have only been aV Ot get iix,4 It now seems probable that the receipts for, the first twelve7 months will not exceed twice that sum inasmuch as the early receipts were enlarged by, license fees payson, phy nei,, A Mason Jackson, Lester Jackson n NOTiCE MasquenuleRox So lal HrrkRrv K J Rwtuiftt, Agister, of the j playing outfit aml alwav pots up an Congregational church Pinckney excellent game The two teams are Viviorv committee, Rev K J Per1 very evenly matched and an excellent uist Pinckney Rev H C Colburn, game should be the result Pinckney Ypsilanti Rev X Skidmore, Ply met Hartland earlier in the year and mouth Mrs Victor F Brown, Ann managed to win by the scant mar Arbor Rev llubert N Dukes, Jack gin of one point, the scon being Hi able only once a year 224000 of the tax money has been paid to counties for the care of indigent patients and 1,304,000 is still due them so it looks as if a new way to finiance the newjsanitarium would have to be figured out I on to J 2 held at the NEW MILK ROUTE STARTS Taesday 2 milk routes were startvd here William Kennedy and Walter Mowers are the two trackr L drivers The Hk is taken to a North , ifrecreaniey It is not the Gordon 4, Creomefy Of eonrsc it Is a long haul but at the present time it is the only markctin this section We understandthat there are two other creameries in Northville besides the r Gordon establishment restricted to 100 traps The upper peninsula i closed to hunting and trapping for raccoons while the hunting of raccoons is per mitted from November Pto Noem, ber 15,inclusive in the lower peninSu3itr Thtrtrapitysuisixn ilLjnot open until November t north of townljne 1 fi and west of rSaginaw Bay in the lower peninsula and not until December 1 south uf townline 16 and east of Saginaw Bay P Will be Friday In iv nt Plainfield lfall, evening October 30 tor the of the Plainfield school Prizes for best boxes and costumes Plate lu eh will served for 10c NO HUNTING AND 4EPASS1NG SIGNS 11V BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P V Ksir Pastor HOME BAKEDGQOP3 Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with MrsF, Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 41F2, Pinckney Now is the time to giiTtho Hunting ami Trespassing signs and sav vour farm from the deprecation of careless hunters Karl liaughn, had ffVc turkeys shot last Sunday, j T We have these stgns for saP rt 11 j ch office at 5c each Servic s each Sunday Morning Worship 10U0 Special and separate scivice for the littlefolks v Sunday School 114 Class for all r0 Hartlanl will tiy to even the ,,,u in this contest Warren Cush ing of Ann Arbor will referee the game which start at 4 oclock Plnckimv N fBrYrP tr rmwou4 of iitir jriune with St Thomas without any injure s and expects to be able to put e first string men on the field The game with St Thomas proved the Ann Arbor hoys were too big and Old P play with tht local boys, hyl h ev etreotb tiiy dimply idinyc BERT DALLER SHOOTS A PURE WHITE PHEASANT Last TfrUTsrtuy while hunting on the farm near Parkers Corners occupied by his fatherinlaw, Frv i Ahren, Pert Daller of this place shot a pure white cock pheasant It wa a beauty and about the size of a White le,,n ehekeii 1hse kivd of birds are very rare and we under stand are very much in demand bj taxidermists for mounting Not many pheasants were shot by lvuuoTsTast veek aithoughT seems to be plenty around there Evening Worship 8 00 j INSTRUCTION Dorthy Pope Wiln, tealn r i Piano and Voice Reaonable rates Located above Pinckney O tlv Pinckney line steadily back This school with over 100 students has grown entirely out of Pinckneys class The remaining games on the high school schedule should produce some real foot ball and the boys are out to win the majority of tho o maining contests Hartland, New in his topic being Loyalty Ho Hudson, Brighton and South Lyon was accompanied by Mrs Eic andar thcttams remaining to be plyMIss ArloEslc, edThurs evening prayer service H00 Last Friday evening was the annual home coming and banquet of the j Happy Hustlers class of the Stock bridge Baptist church Rev B F j Ksir, pastor of tho Pinckhey Baptist church was the speaker of the eveti NQT1CE At Paselks Barn Dance Saturday night there will be a new orchestra It is theKastlake Whgstrfl and TrrUHi vi e Tit , has played in Hamburg 2 years ancT in Dexter Everybody come, andhear a peppy orchestra, pNOTICE The Pinckney Independent foot ball team will practice on Thdteday and Friday every week AHplayers who do not repprt for practise will not start Sundays game I Don Swarthout, Captain, X v yfJciy j W r 3 Tk ,f T v u r QliUKiiiin r,,,,,,t IIMI f i i in i ii ill mm uimiwHiiiiimiHmin MHwimiMwiMiiiiwiwiiimwmwwHmgi tarrupted ,V didyOU 0rpe19 LOVE, PREFERRED iTHB ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS RL WEEK OF OCTOBER 18 Wtather conditions at the beginning of the week ofOctober 18th in the greater part of Michigan will be generally fair with the temperature close to the seasonal normal warm readings during the day and moderately cool at night Although we are of the opinion the torm wave that will cross the United States at about this time will I I i lLIIIIIMIII MM4MIII MIIIMUMIIIIIIIIIMllllllltMIJtlllllllMlliaillllMI MM IIII III 111 tllmMimiMlttlMIMIMl employers stranpv propoal of marriage He had explained, analyzed, dissected the pro, and cons of marcarry it do not believe that Michigan will get much of it Showers and wind will affect this stae about Monday and Tuesday but the heaviest ruins will fall in Southern stale The barometer will rise high following this storm influence which will CHAPTER XXXI even if they did seem to express a Mary at there in the waiting alienee j mule sympathy for her lost dreams of the big quiet office, following her1 and broken heart A few days, after their strange per scial conversation, Foster came in to find her arranging a fresh supply of Fraziers flowers H stopped to admire them and comment I hadnt thought about it before, Mary, but is it possible that Fraziers attentions might have influenced your answer to me She looked up with quick surprise, Oli, no, Mr Frazier means nothing full quota of moisture, wernie There had been no impulse rrational passion or direiard of law and reason involved Respect and ad miration had supplanti d love Mary looked at the strange,, youngold faceof the man who had asked bx to be his life partner at his thin, graying hair, the closeclipped neat at all to me I told you before that ray mustache, his wellgroomed ap hit Michigan near the middleof thetiHitmv that spelled ease, comfort,1 only humored him for yoursake, week Temperatures at this time willifVn luxury for her if she would be It was your suggestion, you know be much lower and considerably below the seasonal normal result of this change in the colorful beautv 1 As a temperature at a time when there is expected to be considerable moisture in the air, we predict showers, if not rains, close to Thursday of this week in the tate as a whole These storms may run over into Friday with wind and then clearing weather for the end of he v,eek D770etobe77TrKLil or 1932 The wet and dry Octobers for the pat SO years in Michigan vary betwen seven arid eight year peaks October 1 31 is the seventh year year since the dry October of 1924 In fact, that year was the driest October n tne Micnigan official weather bureau records and the driest month of any part of the year with the exception of two, once in March 1 i 10 and again in November 1904 Should the cycle repeat, as in the past, we may expect this month to be relatively dry Should this fail to materialize, the chances are even stronger for October 1932 being dry o I Dinner Stories J his wife The quitiof the office wa an example of the kind of home he could provide for her She belonged, and wanted so much to be, in just such a home eaIn In other words, you would find it er to phuse me than him Why, yes, if you put it that way fact, if you would like to know shouldnt consider working for MMtJ4IHMtllMMt4illlinilt4MIIU4IMMIMltMIIIlimllimQ Before they arrived, he said with a tone of consternation I had never realized before how long and tedious a journey you had to and from the office I knew about where you lived, of course, but Ishould be more considerate of your working so late and then coming out here alone Oh, I never mind it cerely You wouldnt complain if you did, he told her I believe I am jut beginning to realize how much I need and appreciate you, Mary I have known it for a long time, but I hadnt admitted it, even to myself Oh, every man grows to depend upon his secretary, deprecatingly 1 The Old Army Game General Fersrrrrrgirad tro u bte with his teeth A corps of famous doctors insisted the general have them removed pronto So the general hied himself to a jnarini hospital The marines fthoperforatedthefearful task bethought themselves thai the teeth would be worth much as souvenirs, and promptly sold them to various and sundry persons at 1 the tooth and upward Finally tne tale,reached the ears of the army overlords, who were aghastThey dispachrd an army sedgeant to round up the purvhaers and coUci No, Mr Foster, 1 am not old enough to accept your philosophy of marriage Foster was leaning forward acros his desk, waiting Ids hands Told 71 to ether, much a he would have waitei for ,he reply of any important busi tie forf proposition the teethut anycost The serreant TTirtnt returodays Whei he didand he was s j chair and shook her hea vrely reprimanded for his delayhe negative gesture produced 2tG teeth, all guaranteed to I No, Mr Foster, I thank you for be ieneral Pershings i thecompliment your proposal lias car r r d with it, and 1 appreciate that your Tact 1 woyds have helped mo in my own A customer sat down to a table in problem to adjust myself But I am a smart restaurant and tied his nap riot old enough to accept your philosokin around his neck The manager,, phy about marriage Shall we not get scandalized, called a bov and said to I back toour work him 1 Her tone was warmly cordial His him, if I had a chance and he offeji d nie more than 1 earn here Her eyes sparkled with quick amusement That phrases me very much, hesald ThahYTou, and went orrrfto MarysmtVtt tmcmrrforterbly in hrrtris oWTroffice n a slight1 The n time ho asked her to work late, he suggested, We might have dinner together and then return to work Is that agreeable to vou Try to make him understand tactfully as possible, that thats don Boy seriously to customer shave or hair cut, sir aSj prnprnalkaJb ntplimentary to her tionaland she A No On but The tcenn Cook, I dont like to mention it, Mary knew that this was his subtle way of changing their past association from a strictly business one to a more personal one After allwhy not Other girls went to dinner with their employers, and thought nothing of it If Foster wished her company at his igninVd and com Tonely dinner and was so fond of her ifaTfit uncuMvenh he nd asked herto marry him, why should she refuse so small a favor She said pleasantly, I think it but the food disappears rather quick ly in the kitchen Well, maam, I admit I eats earty, but no one could call me gorgeous experienced no resentment toward him In fact, she dis covered that she liked and respected Foster much more than she had pre would be nice to have dinner together, I uuusly TCirrrzTfl WsTfe7s TTs regard jMr Foster for Her ro established her own prkkM Helooked as surprised and pleased y f i 1 it RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Castorias regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not Jingcarried fff as it shouldber Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Cas tefia gives Castoriais a pure vegetable preparation made specially Tor childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics Dont let yourchikrs restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act Thenrelaxed comfort and restful steep Genuine Castoria always has the name CASTORIA and estimation of herself It gave her as a boy Fine Shall we work on a sense of increased value until about seventhirty, then, and He was kind Perhaps we shouldtake our time, rather than to dine get back to work This little intemipUarly and hurry back here tion will have no effect whatever on I As you vh Perhaps that is a our future business association, but it better plan They drove uptown in Fosters giant lowhung coupe that glistened at aTT7r slnCHAPTER XXXII It is more than that, in this case The fact is, through ail theslump of this past year in business, I dont think I could have got by without you Conditions have been most depressing, at best, but you arean inspiration that is difficult to find, al ways, fatrnTTPrl vnn, Wimln JT1 aving so, Mary thanked him quietly, thinkingin spite of herselfof the innumerable times he had hurt and angered her, when she had valiantly ignored his manner until he was readjusted I hope, he turned to look at her and drove more slowly, that you are considering my proposition in all seriousness, Mary The conviction grows upon me that we might both find a happy satisfaction such as people seldom know We shall not confine all our time to New York and business, either I have observed a pretty rigid discipline for myself, and it wouldnt hurt me to take a vacation often You would like to travel Mary caught her breathy sharply Oh, yes, I do hope to travel a great dealsome day lXJsee triumphantly, We could enjoy it all so much together It isnt as if I had done it all before OhMVe been aboutbut not like wemight go about together It sounds agreeable, she admitted, but I fear that we could not build permanent happiness on that basis You see, we do not love each other I still bdfeve that conditionto be Xhn leagt essential to happiness And yetwTiy doyou say that TO donotlove each other Who knows What is love, anvway Is it not possible that we fail to recognize it in its most salient aspeeU Whatis lovebut respect, trust, admiration and pleasure in the others company We have those What more can we ask Had Mary not known love, she might have been convinced with his argument What more, she thought Ah more than pleasure in each overs companyecstasy and wild delight in the mere thought of the other More than respect and trust worship andJaUn4aiththat would ignore even reasonfy loyalty un then the train No, I drove out With that Mr Frazier Dick evaded Mans eyes Oh, no, Mary replied with unconcern Mr ftacier has ben in Florida for a monthM Dick now looked up quicklyat Bonnie Well, now who Bonnie fcsked with a touch of scorn Arent you the gay coquette, though Dont you wish you knew evasively Well, Im tired I think I will leave yrfu two Goodnight They echoed, Goodnight Mary dragged herself up the stairs aching to stay in the room where Dick was, hating, the moments while she was there If she had to see Dick Jaoout The house much, she Just couldnt endure it, she told herself fiercely In her room, standing before the mirror, she clenched her hands and wished she could die It was bad enough to know that Dick was about somewhere, to hear, his beloved voice But to see him was unbearable, as yet The day might come when she could be near him and retain calm and poise Meanwhile, she wondered if she could manage to live for awhile, very economically, in New York After taking from her salary an allowance for her mother, would she have enough for a comfortable room somewhere alone Of course, there wore places here she could live very cheaply, but those were out of the question There were, her savings Mary always had managed to save a little even though she could have spent that little, many times over It represeited any num ber oS sacrifices, to her vanity ami pleasure She didnt want to draw out 4 the money now for rent and food Still, if it represented peace of mind fo her and purchased her freedom frorh this terrible suffering, why not If She became ill and needed the money to regain her health, she would not hesitate to use it In this case she was mentally ill She wQuld ask Willas advice Perhaps she would know a place She might afford and could consider Mary went to that staunch new friend with her prbtfrm She knew The A Hard One judgr wasquestioning aft Italian seeking citizenship How many stars in the American flag propounded the judge gruffly Me, I dunno, yer honor, replied the Italian Well, you arent very smart you ought to find out, demanded the judge Maybe, said the foreigner meekly Mayb you aint so smart, neither tell mehow many banan in one bunch U W No lOloW0121931 Opportunity Adlets General Store Wanted for Bume Property, ientral Wated pood income, small mortj,Htft, THvinsnn 1833 No 24thSUpmaha1 Nebr 1 Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Very large lot with tury cKttace near The Majestic Hotel Address, P 0 Box 33SBrewton, Ala Bargains40 to 400aere Improved Farms hilf way between Chicago and Detroit near lake resorts Wilson Roose SturgiB Mich Dont Mi TlvisL TrT Stafford of Wheton, 111, has a proven plan for making money at homo, school, or college Send 250 today fir iomplete instructions Beautiful highgrade Chritma cards, 50c, SI a box thtt sell for 1 to SJ a box Mrs A Fnrtncy Milford Mich We train girls to become Physicians and dentists Technicians office assist Eve classes National School of Physicians and dentists Technicians MM Nicollet, Minneapolis Minn WantedAgents to sell interesting book, at 60 commission J V Janisch Kirksville, Mo For SaleReal Canadian geese decoys Mod 1 Winchester shotRun good as new Hal Poacher, Fayette, Mo DIABETES riTgrnvypv lrriTg TNSITTTX Tttnr that uac jntrr wHat Wiltpnnntprl hpr self to be alreadyher friend Sometimes, fijst impressions are deceiving and disappointing but tnere aie a few times in life when on finds atrue friimd and recognizes ftinstinctivtly Mary went to the Duchons one eve ninp from the office Ramon had jronei apple orchard For inforthat would challenge even truth, the onTytHhg for TYle to torrrUritiT theyare marriedanyway Such words were an effort CHAPTER XXXIII u none the less important Will you think it over and pive it a fair consid eration It is not a matter that needs with polished fitting It was, indeed, to be decided in a moment I have J a new experience for Mary There was Slyejnjt long consideration, and it has about it neither thilnu ecjmtyol pained favor with me ripht albnp Ttjdrivlnp in Dicks littlecar,nor the de may be the same with you So, please j tached apprehension of sharing Frathirp about it, will you Your conjziers big limousine She admitted a ent would make me very happy in, pleasant mutual comfort and matterIifiictTie5s As Foster had sand on deed, Mary, That was the last time he called herjtiiat previous occasion of his personal Mary for some days They resumed observations, they were admirable their former busines relations and partners She had no doubt that life conventions and carried on with Foster for her husband, could be Mary had no word from Martin Fra j a vwy secure and pleasant existence, zier except throutrh his business com But as she had told him and still bemunications to her employer There liVed, that wasnt her idea of marwere several changes in his holdings during his absence When he had been pone a month, he notified Foster that he would cross over to Havana for ai substitute nape and happiness Not that she hoped still to capture these It was just that, for Mary, there could be no That is exactly what you should dtt, Willa agreed, when Mary confided that she would like to stay in New York for awhile, to pet away from memories and the necessity of seeing Dick often Have you any place in mind No, I thought you might have some suggestion short vtay before returning to New They dined quietly and unostensi York bly There was none of the flourishMary was rather glad of the rehnp of money that accompanied Fraprieve She almost dreaded his return, j ziers entertaining, though they went under the circumstances Instead of i to one of the best hotels Mary knew her being engaged to Dick when Fraj that Foster was very eccentric about zier came batk Dick was engaged to his dietshe had often ordered his another, qtj Vw n aKclntnly fr 11,,,,, nr rjnm , , nt p tftftjftfflff388 fi CQUldJJP tjjkeep f rom More so than when Frazier had gone jand smiled to think how few would cxyin etltwith Che awa rv her disillusions in Foster as a,hits At the same time, his delay in reband He ordered his bread toasted turning piqued Jier, too Men WW and his salad without dressing all aliks six thought bitterly They They talked perfunctorily of cornWere anient andjnsistent one minute, mon interests, some of business Mary sighing oyer separation the next, they were off to new conquests and new scenes, with careless forfetgulness The flowers continued to arrive with Farziers card, however They wereposter is right about basing marriage constant and reliable, Mary reminded herself with reeerrtment, because money and business punctuality were responsible for them She derived son pleasure from them, anyway Flowers were chjbring, thought, It is obvious that not all the happiest marriages have love fortheir foundation Lov is so ofteji disturbing, compelling, unreasoning Mr upon practicaLinterests and mutual understanding But I dont want it that way She thoughTruefully, re sentfully Be1rnritted upon driving, her home, though she wanted to take the train Compelling passion that defied cold logic Love could be like that When they reached the house, Man, saWrwith consternation, that Dicks car was pafkdm frontHo and Bonnie either were sitting out theref or were in the house She hoped that they were in the car, so that she would not have to encounter them In fact, she experienced a little satisfaction thinking,that they would see her alight from Fosters handsome foreignbuilt car cHe very formally thanked her for theevening Please say we shall do this often, he begged It has been a great pleasure for me r And for me, she admitted Of course, we can have dinner together sometimes Mary opened the front door surreptitiously The hail was dark and only one lamp was lighted in the livj together at dinner ing room She heard lowT voices Her heart skipped a beat, fluttered wildly and then thudded with slow, heavy throbs against her breast, echoing in her ears She would slip upstairs without a word Bonnies shrill voice called, That you, Mary What hours you do keep Come in a minute and congratulate Dick You havent, you know Mary breathed deeplyand then charged She might as well meet her Waterloo here and now Fixing her features into a careless smile, she went in Dick sat on the couch just where he had sat geside her, sometimes It out to a business conference,so the two girls prepared dinner alone Mary told her the whole story Willa drew in her lips firmly Im truly sorry for Dick,, much as Im angry with him Bonnie, may be a nice kid and all that, but if he cant see that she isnt the pirl for him, he is as blind and stupid as a bat T thought Dick was shrewd and clever He may be in business, but he isnt when itcomesto choosing a wife No wonder we havent seen him for weeks I know he has a guilty conscience for the trick he played on you, all right Well, thats all over Im trying to forpet But I had to see him the other night, and I slipped back two notches for every one I had gained I think I should get away for awhile Ive been wanting to stay in New York for a lonp time I really cant pood digestion Ir Swifibum 219Tth Ave N Y City Good business location on U S highway tourist camp, cabins, grocery store, lunch room, SO acre land, parage, sold cheap for cash F M N, Poplar BlufT, M Get the Position you want If you are not working or dissatisfied with your present job write Employment Service, 2232 W Philadelphia, Detroit, Michipati REAL ESTATE BONDS All issues BOUGHTSOLDQUOTED Abe M Rohr One LaSalle St Chicago 13 Q11111111111i1111111111111Hini11111nn 11111i i i I FOR SALE I Grocery I and MarkeH Five miles west of Dewagiac at Indian Lake re, sort Also five K a it e d saddle horses and fiveacre mat ion phone 7001 or j I write I Ruth White j Route 7 Dowagiac Mich, j QllliimiiiiiTmiriiTiiTmiiuiiTiiiii i i nininCT aflfiriLto do it, but Ive decided it is him So dear he was HeTnight belong to Bonniebut he would always be hers in memory She was surprised at the calm she When Ramon arrived, he put his seal and approval on the arrangement, without hesitation So Mary moved into the quaint litwas able to bring to her voice Hettorj tle guest room in the Duchon apartDick, how is everything 4Ieha4riaand takeriher hand Her fingers felt icycold in his warm clasp Whyfine, Mary How about you Couldnt be better, flippantly 1 am glad Bonnie and you are happy Good luck Well need, it, he Ifcftgbed with confusion Did I Just hear a v in Id like to get a room with kitchenette and bath, but I suppose that would be a fortune Well, the kind of place you would like, would cost plenty But Thave a suggestion Why dont you come here and stay, for a few weeks, anyway We almost never use the extra room Your hours would fit in with cUr schedule finer Wewonld oniybe Chloe will give you breakfast Wed love to have you, really Mary as incredulous Oh, I couldnt impose upon your generosity like that Of course, it would be lovely, Willa, but There is no imposition about it Unless you would prefer to be entirely alone though you practically would be, except for dinnerAnd cooking and eating alone isnt so pleas ant, after all Please say you will try staying with us for awhile You could be looking about for a place, later, if you decide to stay in the city I cant refuse such ap offfr as airy consented BAKING POWDER FOR OVER Guaranteed pure end efficient USE lett than of High priced brands MILUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Miserable wit Backache ment She had explained the situation to ifirmother, regretting that anything had to take her away She wawft at home much but it was a comfort to Jennie Vaughn to know tht,BMary came home every night, sometimes, and to have her cheerful pretence at the dinner table part of the time Her face was stricken at her daughters news To be continued It May Warn of Disordered kidney Function A nagging backache, with bladder irritations and a tired ncr votis, depressed fceKng rtfar warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills in these conditions Praised for mere than 50 years by gratefuusers the country over Sold by dealers very where ,5 17 fxSt rf sz T n1 M A t w i i Mpy f wi i t 1 I 11 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 21, 193K riyvor,rplu,HealtltVilwe ISwBSked Potatoes NOJJCE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUT open onejoftbese fcajted potatoes that really m vot ngrysniffjthe aroma of its steaming hoi, fluffy tenderness In the ELECTROCHEF oven,the starch of the potato i mad more easily digestible and more thoroughly tender KLLHHHF baking is one of the most healthful methods Gentle electric heat enhances the savory poodivs toes, retaining all the nourishing food values Choo baking for flavor plus health val luc of preparation of ljak 1 oaTHE MM DETROIT EDISON ml tuina Hw IttCTtOCHtt alftctric r n S r V J illlillllllHlllllllimillllUiiiiiHtHliiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiuuiiitiuHimiitiiuiiiuiiinuai 1 The Dixie Oil Station I TtiaveinstalledaTirtcani s pared to do all kinds of ratfit and am juc f TIRE VULCANIZING 1 also have put in a stock of I Rabia Tubes and B Battories WhicJiIamoffering at reasonable prices Winter is coining and now is the time to gel you car in shpe for winter driving 1 have a stock of t , Whereas, Elda, E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Clark F Woodworth, Chester K Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 oclock 1 M in Liber 132 of Mortgages on Pages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated aad agreed in said mortgage by and between the parties theretothat ifiifi fault should be made in the payment principal sum or interest or any other sam secured thereby, or any part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said myrttragees were authorized to sell imd convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage it the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 0 100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the viid mortgagees, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and Xo uit or proceeding at law havT i T hvl mititlltH therein tr ypenver the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where by the power of sale , contained in aid mortgage ha, become operative Now therefore, Xotice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of ah contained in said mortgage and in pursuance o the statute in such case made an1 provided the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgatid premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January 15th, 1932, at tenolock in th forenoon, Eastern I Standard Time, at the westerly front door oT the Tourt House in the City of How, 11, Michigan, that building 17 iTigTlil plTiTv ol noiTmgTKettrru Court Iov the TouhtynoTXTvThlrsTb7i7 in which aid mortgage premises are 177111Tl , saldTTTTnTM being tfc cribed a follows All of the East hall of the northeast uaitir of section number seven r i which lies east of the Ann Arbor Announcement on Saturday, October 24, 1931 I will open my r Chiropractor Office XRay Laboratory at 108 East Grand River Ave, over the Peoples Cash Market, in Howell, Michigan This office is eijuiped to give the very best of Chiropractic Service, which includes the Neurocalometer and XRay y Office Hours 10 to 12 A M 2 to 5 7 to 8 P M F H Stauffer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 108V East Grand River Ave Howell, Michigan Over the4fles Cash Market House Calls Made Upon Request m acre i for all makesjjfjiarsjjilsj Exide Batteries lu containing fiftyfive if i a mor or es nil that pact of the sotith, Uiaiiec of section number six Hi which 1 south of thePetroit, LULiing ami Northern Railroad, now Kniv a the nv MarquetteTfaiN ual, eMpt one aeryfteretofore sold I to vi arpier, and also a ,44 jflLtMi jjti foin the castside of l southeast nailer of the soutTVJTTm e KvidctTtly vTjinnttrtsisJAoaruik d the wk line of which shall b Last vvtek theKrihton school v r inil red and n number of tools stolen NtlGHBORlNG NEWS L ThePowfintoPas parallel the quarter y ine of said , setiy and shall be so located i to cutHf from the east side of said tleast quarter of the southwest tiaiur of ecctn number six ,i nouh land to make in all, including j , the other two descriptions, ninety iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiNiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiii, lliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIILUI ii iii mi ii i ii i iiitu of I lulll2 i acies of land Ahrrtt trtrt nf lanjl begininj at the outh line of the lYrc Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eieht Hh thence south on the sec from the manual training room Opt rai ions at the oil well near Mil ford have been susped a t mporarily Ilie llowlett Hardware store at tirrMrary was entered om night last week by burglars Several guns were stolen, alo a large quantity of aiu nitior ami all the jack knive in tiie ttl ThtvVe S WistTT f urc thatthey wunhl he n iwxd for the hunting season Fovvlerville high school lias again entered the high school debating lea 1 gue this year j The Temple Theatre will reopen I i at South Iyon this week A Western Tic sound systtm is tjeing in i stalled ITie TEACHERS FACE LOSS N RET1REMENT FUND Kearing that Michigan school i teachers will lose approximately S2,a00,000 they have contributed to ward thfskiteRotirnmentFund, ThalslDixie Gas I Webster H Rearco, Superintendent I of Public Instruction has notified the Michigan Educational Association and other organizations of a similar nature, that a movement is under way to ivpeal tht retirement fund law at the next session of the legislature He warned the educators that unless they are prepared for the batt Tie, fbe TelTrement fumi will pas roni existance and the contributors 0 t i o n I i11 TiTty frvrtnfrTrod tw m v ll thenr, east at righi sixty th a St Josephs Church, Howell, Mich Dancing Party j FRIDAY NIGHTr Majestic Dance Hall, Howell, Mich Secure your tickets from any member Ladies 25c Gents 50fc f Start nowLearn to dance Classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 830 P M Guaranteed course 10 one hour lessonS 500 IiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiumiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMuiu angles withsaiilsTcTTpn line ami onehalf oO1 rods to southerly line of said IVrix Marquette Railroad,thence northwesterly on the southerly line of said IYre Marquette Railroad to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and eighty eight one hundredths 10 and SS100 acre of land All in township num hiXiliii Noth of Range fiv 1 Kat, Michigan, lull dier one iaindredths ae s o larvd LEE LAVEY Wll Ieceive nothing The bid oT Milford Masonic Assnc, hits bciii actiepted by the liijited Stales ostal authorities and the postofriee will be moved into the, first floor of the Masonic building GOODYEAR TIKES Don W VanWinkle Itider a resolution passed during ftlegisTature, CJov Brucker is asked to appoint a commission to repeal the retirement statute and decide whflher tlte teachers shall he reimbursed Covernor Rrucker will name a commission within a fevr weeks Th Oakland county hoari of up at tluir rttent session at I Ihone ,Conilet Samples Tine Trices KeasonabeWork CJuarantetd i t I Oakland County Attorney at Law eivisors ed 41,000 to tin Fair Assoc One1 hundred and fiftysix pupih have been enrolle in the recent night school started Hn Ann Aibor Clyne Jalloway of Howell, a decemumt of the late Gov Kdwin Winans has been askedby the Urtroit iNuwitp USSLELJII laying out a mnJ and containing one 01,jal fo,st n homjl ff lh ,,tt, , uid two and eightydght j V Winyils ilt Higgins Lak 102 and SS 100 Oflicf ov First State Sa ii p Rink HowelL Mich Howell Upholstering Co Ft 25 ITEMS OF iS YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 24 1906 w chell A Democratic UaJl Will Ield May 1 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie 1 Cook Clark F WooXJworth Chester R Woodworth Kthel K Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgager Sweeney Fight cjises of childhood tuberculosis were found among the studTTtrs ofttrrHtrwrH hijfh Uatd d uri ng the recent medical examination Five of these are boys They have been 1 ordered to drop out of all competi tive sports At the recent session of tin I About 30 members of the Eastern tbffto Chapter gave Mrs K H Crane f 1 tafwell surprise at her home Fri Payday evening wtty on After paying all expenses the FowlerviUe Fair had a balanoo of 50 at the opera house on Thursday tliUkNov iThe tipeaki rs will be James Lynch of lontiae, Jan 1 vereaux of Saginaw ami Shield, of I Howell Attorney for Mortgagees VLn Court Hour Howell, Michigan f the I,i I CjrOprT ij bar n jnmmiiin rai, to OTT amf OTTS Koy rrao ed on hh fam nuasui,, fLt October 14agirl anj four incTnes in circumference and LV TheME Church Fair will beheld 1 the opera house October 26, 27 Married at tho home of the brides I ipaients, Mr and Mrs, Thomas BurchT tl oj Wednesday evening, October 2,4, Miss Sadie Marie Burchetl to Mr 068 T Read, Rev, G W Mylne officiating The couple were attended ty Mist Ethel Rwi and Everett Bur weighs 68 i lbs H, i Miller of H,Avdl apples in thi vicinity a viii The Lnadilla and Grvgoi Maccabee Hives wre entertained at Plainfield by thathive last Wednesday Horn to m and Mr,, Ciiarle, Holf atthe James Holt farm near Ander son one day lastweek, a ten lb son Norman Reason PJVM KQTrVrP RTmiCER arnsResidential Property and Vke Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckney, Midi Phonr No 17 ingston county board of supervisor2 county officials offered to acrep a five per cent cut in salary Johnsons liug Store and Mock market at Howell wMV both etUen by thieves last wek Xbt much of value was taken Knrollment at the I niversity of Michigan is said to be about 100 below the figure of last year Thn Pity rfSrujtcTnlp r,f JV Ihone 010 Kepair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN JiuLnul MysP 14undMr riumbing al Heatir g J LARDIE flnniture Repairing nd Refinishing Work called for and delivered lli Byron RoaH Howell, Mich We Do 1lumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Iumps, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate,Court for th C Livingston A l a ounty of session of said court, held at th Probate Office in the City of ,, L1, ,,, u, , Houel j sijri county, on the 7th tfcptTefrnrkriftrrd WriterPze sure fiy f Octobi Tanks G04 Washingin Howell, Midi WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry1 also have r A D 1931 Pi ant Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In tlie Matter of the Kattc James Spears, Deceased John Spears having tiled in saio court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purport Iyns of sale APANKHOFF Phoie 33F23 ot Foul j iur to be the last will andtestament UiCltl fur l, hLeaodnnw on filt in uiiii i court on file in said be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to John Spears or to s other suitable person some I It is OrdcrefThat the 9thday of o NOTICE The Dexter cider mill will be open eve 17 Tuesday and Friday Until furJther notice Otto Waggoner troit F A M, wo hdUd to pui on a Third Degree at Rrighton last night There are Ml schools ifi the State of Michigan on the accredited list of the University of Miehjgun Work has been started 6n the lii Ford Ham xn the Huron river at Ypsilanti About 100 Wen are employed For the third, time a petition is being circulated asking, for tho dissolutiTm of the village of InJtstMj TV tvov previous attempt failed RCY ELL tS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone19F11 Irs HFC LS1GLER so ember AD 931 at ten ocloclc n thf frrrnprfr a ffwhl horrftTf nf fice, be and is hereby appointed for nearing sjiid petition Tt Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said courT PIMrMCV J Offee nojuri IrOQ tfi ZM M sha Register of Probata Wfllrg L Lyons, lodge of Probaj JiUatt k,,M m i KlryfcL a ita ftrnrnwatfc fe v vJSSi JMJ iffr Pinckny Dispatcl Wednesdayt October 211931 I Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County Showing the Pick of Plays Howell Theatre ute,t F,ta shown T4J H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Friday, Oct 23 at 700 P M Grand Opening Completely Remodled And Redecorated K Carpeted and newly Equipped Friday, Oct 23 HELEN TWELVETREES in Bad Company9 Comedy News Novelties Sat, Oct 24 77 I ROBERT ARMSTRONG in Ex Bad Boy Comedy Not So Good1 Vanishing Legion No 6 Flip the Frog Cartoon Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Oct 25, 26 EDDIE DOWLING in Honeymoon Lane11 Comedy Adventures in Africa No2 Siren Song Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tues, Oct 27 DOUBLE FEATURE NANCY CARROL in STOLEN HEAVEN BETTY COMPSON and CONRAD NAGEL in THREE WHO LOVED Wed, Thur, Fri Oct 28, 29, 30 Constance Bennett in Born to Love ComingJanet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In Merely Mary Ann Buried Money If you have money hidden away somewhere that money is practically buried Money should be Wept moving and busy Every extra dollar you have should he earning interest and helping business at home and abroad, Placed in a savings account here, money not only earns interest, but assists the development of business The Je poiibirzpTofits, the JwhoLe eommimity profitswhen yqujkeepyojur money alive and active R and Mrs, L, N McWill and Louie Lamborn of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs Walter Miller and family Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hart in Lansing Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mi and Mrs Puy Carbon and falriiJy Miss Ruth Ruttman is helping her aunt, Mrs Julia Berry, for a few weeks Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Landing Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis were Sunday guests,of Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis near Howell Glenn and Majorie Berry were Thursday evening guests of their J uncle, AugustRuttman and family The youngfolks bibleclass of the M E ehupen spent Thursday evening with Celi and Ruth Ruttmalu Mr7rTrMrs Ernest Wttateand Berthji Waters are in Petoskey for the vveek wfrre MrrWiatters4sr The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings R tenig a lodge meeting Mr and MrJohn Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen I Mrand Mrs Earl Watters of Jack son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Miss Genevieve Miller is visiting her aunt and uncles in St Joseph, Benton Harbor and Eau Clare parents, Cleer Mrs Ida Bollinger, an old resident of this vicinity, died at her home here Friday, October 16th, after an illness of about six weeks The funeral was held Sunday at the home with burial at Plainfield cemetery Thomas Howlett went to Ann Arbor Saturday for a sinus operation, Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end wTith her parents, Mr and Mrs E A, KuKn The Kings Daughters Circle will hold a rummage sale at the town hall Oct 30 and 31 In connection with the rummage sale the 31st they will hold a bake sale Each member is asked to contribute any article of clothing they do not want and also baked goods Mr and Mrs Joe Butler, Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton, Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie and daughter, Betty Lorraine, were week end visitors at the home of Rev L S Slaybaugh siiilinllMHMunlllllllllIllMl,,,M,,,,MM,,,,,,,, 1 Winchester Guns and MARiun vMt and Mrs F ErFrisbeendf children of Howell visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest J White of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Patrick and Lee Lavey in Pinckney There will be no school in this viePLAINFIELD 1 MICH J GAM BELL TELE PHONE CO Mr tind Mrs F E Gauss were Howell shoppers Saturday afternoon Mr ami Mrs Carl Topping xf Midland cUaUjnUjy on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr inity Thursday and , Friday Doris Hedicanand othr teachers Will attend the Convention at Jackson Mr Harry E Coley won first prize in a slogan contest last Monday night The program on W J R , Detroit is sponsored by R B Clothiers, makers of mens suits andtop coats Mr Coley has his choice of any suit ortop coat Gordon Meyers and wife of Onton Ammunition Bring Home the Game THE HUNTtNG SEASON has opened Be all set with the best Amunition and Guns Full Line of Everything ivCfjuirc iTeeple Hardware miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuHiiiuiuimuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHuiHiiiir Lloyd Boyctrand Dorothyagon, Mich pentseveral daVjLJajt week at the home of the formers and Wx spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Ida Bollinger of Gregory was buried here Sunday Mr and MrsFred Rose called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr TnnJhiktrarfVrii Marshall and J brother, Earl Meyers Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Wm and George Ruttman Thursday evening Oct 20 Mr and Mrs Vincent Moran of jitttMiitiifmitittiiiiitiiiitrtiitiittttiiinuntntttiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiftiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiu Replace your Wornout Tires Today Come at once, Doctor In emergencies when you need doctor, firemen or police the tele phone saves many precious minutes YciMneed a telephone in your home You can have a telephone for only t few cents a dav To place an order r just call the Telephone Business Officer family were Sundayguests oi MTT and Mrs Fred Gauss I Mr B W Roberts of Lansing is repairing and painting H A Wassons barn Mrs Vance Miller entertained the WTM S Wednesday afternoon The Plainfield annual chicken pic supper and fair will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, Sept 11 Mr John Dyer of Ann Arbor ard B W Roberts of Lansing were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs H, Mrs A L Dutton spentThursday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Their ST Rally held here Sunday evening was well attended from the following S S Unadilla, Parkers Corners, West Marion, Pinckney ongLand Baptist, GregoryaM Plainfield All contributed to the program The church was well filled and all enjoyed the interest shown in the work Next Sunday, Oct 25 Brotherhood meeting will be held at Plainfield church in the evening, 7v CRFGORY Howlctts Hardware store was broken into Tuesday night and a quhtity of merchandise taken including, shot guns, rifles, knives, shears, shot gun shells and automobilu robm Entnuicu was gained by NOTICE I will make cfder at the Unadilla milt on every day extent tyiuuUy until further notice torn 3 Qo C UBtRT FROST breakingthe glass in the rear door of the building An attempt was also made to enter the bank by the back door but vas unsuccessful Frankie Ritter is visiting her uunU Mrs Frankie Baker Clifton Barber ha moved his family into the house which ho has purIhatfcft of Addo Hill of Stockbridgc and Glenn Perk hasmnved hia fam ily frornStockbridge into the hUBe vacated by Mr Barb DitNell T McCleer of Owosso japent Thursday tveningjijh his Webberville were in Pinckney Motv day to consult Dr C L Sigler Mrs Addie Smith entertained her neices from Lansing the first of the week LAKEDWONWSi i y Mr and MrsBgrt Hooker and Mrs Robert Jack have returned to their homes after attending the chapter of the O E S held at Grand sRapids Mrs Wm Armstrong of Ann Arbor has been a guest of her lister, Misf5Mtiry Sterlie and brother, Lewi SterHeT Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Dallas Cox at Pinckney Friday f evenrngvPrices wt to MrsLec Inin Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy and Mr Lee Mrs Mary Girard who has spent the summer with her son, Walter, has returned to her home in Toledo Mrs, J P Salson of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie Abraham i M and Mrs Elmer King who have been in their cottage at Strawberry Lake for summer have returned to thejr home in Ann Arbor Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with Miss Viola Pettys Miss Jimmie 7airr whn ha hrnri msiI The Safest Tires in the World 1 S Th patented construction featuresGum Dip ping and the Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tred s give Firestone Tires Extra Safety and Strength 3 found in DO other make of tire With prices lower than ever beforeiti penny wise ancVdbilariool ish to ever drive on old worn outtite In addition to Firestone extra values we give yoi complete helpf ulservice We HHtntyour tirer free check inflation regularly, examine tires for cuts and I biuises ajid otherwise help you get greatest safety s and mileage from your tires S We sell and service Firestone Batteries, Brake Lin 8 I ing, Rims, Spark Plugs and Accessories, also Gaso oline, Oih and Lubrication Here at one stop you can secure everything for your car including mechini s ical repairs This convenient service faves you time I and money visiting hor brother and glaterinrlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Zeiser is visiting in Toledo Mrs Marion Burnett, of Ann Arbor spent the week end m hor home here J MTMT C H Culver and daughter, Mrs Albert Beet were Sunday callers of Mrs Culvers daujfhter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Will Lyons of Toledo1are spending some tTme here Mrs W J VanKleech shoppe I Local Dealers tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiirtiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiEiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimniif CIDER MILLGrinding 3p per gal Cider 10c per gal for short timj give us one day nojjce when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney , Ed H Maas, Howell Earl Baughn was In business Saturday Howell on 666 IQUID01TTA8LET8 x9 a HpafTarlts w ysnrslgts tn 30 minute, checki iCoM tht flnf day, and checks Malarfirln 8 days 666 Salve f0r BaHy CoW imm wW J J ra 38T nwHjWWJ 1 IllWi v WV ,it x IJ The Piackney DUpalcl Weaeay, October 21, 1931 Advertisements Every article on this page is a paid Huron Valley Building Savings Assoc William L Walt, President Florence StevenTvTPr Tree s Dane S McComb, V P Attorney William C Walt, Secretory res,Arthur Brown, I HAS PAID S AND 6 o o ON IN VESTMENTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS Institution was ESTABLISHED IN 1891 and is located at 116 North Fourth Avenue hi Ann Arbor, Phone 7733 One of the most reliable association of its kind in this section of the state is this well known institu tion, and it is a striking example of substantial and conservative propress The officers have been years in the service of the people and the wide experience thus gained has add stitution they head has become one of the most popular of the reliable and conservative institutions of this section The various departments are so arranged as to facilitate the rapid prosecution of the associations business as well as for the convenience of its patrons The great success of this institution is due to the untiring energy of its officials, who have guided its af fairs wisely Its position today is an example of more than ordinary finand to the attractiveness of its service Familiar with the needs and demands of the general public in this section of the state, by reason of their long identification with local interests, it is not strange that the inV r ed to the growth of the community ancial ability on the part of its offt cers and directors who have guided it to success If you have any money that you would like to invest salely the Huron Valley Building and Savings Association of Ann Arbor has a very attracBHHHBH tive proposition They have clients from all the territory surrounding the city as well as from various parts Masten Chase Mens Clothing advertisement With Store in Ann Arbor at 211 So Main features clothing and haberdahing for men and young men of the state Money invested with Headquarters for quality merchand them is as safe as possible They invite you when in the city to call and get acquainted The officers will be pleased to go into the matter with you The officers and directors aret among the communitys successful and well known men of affairs, wh have for sometime been intimately associated with the progress not only of the city but of the community In review of the onward progress of the city it is entirely proper that they be complimened upon giving the community a financial institution such as this well known institution jBsm wam Aetna Life Insuraice Cof Located at 208 Fritz Building in Ann Arbor is a life insurance company with an enviable record of safety and fairness to its policy hold era v college education by carrying a policy on them for the amount of the educational cost In this way the cost is extended over a period of The universal success of this com pany is due mostly to the fact that it appreciates a large volume ness Since their inception they have always been at the service of patrons and at all times ready and willing to give information desired and assuring all people that there was no obli, W v J e MmnvnBU t the head ot the family, is taken away iration The bywords of its progress J lmn,,Q he cannot be replaced but, insurance y and accommoda ,, , r , , , ntxV, will eave an income for the family tions and tneir hundreds of poncy holders will testify to this policy which has ever increased their pat ronage Being one of the most popular life Insurance companies in the country, they have policies with very attractive features and never faUingTpro tcctionTXmanwilhbutlifeinsurance in this modern dayJs like a man without a country Everyone should be insured these modern days Life insurance offers the advantages of protection, but also usually TRUST BANKING SPREADING FAST ise Kuppenheimer Devonshire Clothing Stetson Hats in fact their stock is made up from only the finest and best Never before has greater care been exerted by the well dressed man chdostrig his personaT appointments, patronize this establishment When you enter this store you are greeted with a smile and the sales1 men are ready to be of the slighest service to you They will make suggestions about what you should wear and if certain articles do not become you they will not hesitate to tell you but will show you another that is more complimentary to your type The accessories which this store His haberdashery ia o diotinguiohinghaTnttesgmnrto the wcirerthe air years Most business men carry surance, and if in debt to the w f CT I amount of their obligations so in 0 case of daikthe loved ones have no debt hanging over their heads The farmer should also protect his loved ones in like manner and more especially if in debt When the man, Government Official Shows mark and he is beginning to realize It An inharmonious treatment of his accessories bring a frown of disfavor upon the faces of those who choose with care and thought Men and young men are now patronising this shop because of the helpful little hints and suggestions the cordially extend to all their customers This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of hats, shirts, ties, collars and other apparel necessities A large stock affords a wide selection from which to choose No matter what may be your requirements as regards to type, quality or price, you will be sun to have them satisfied at this well stocked haberrfeiiherv pn thi well dressed men, rcService It Enlarging Its Field progress , , , ,, l,ro he cannot be replaced but, insurance have been courtesy and accommoda it ,, ,f rmlirv w,n lca Not long ago some statistics on estates were taken and it was found that in money, left after death by Americans, 87 per cent eome from insurance and 13 per cent from other ture day a worthwhile way to save your money You can easily pay for a childs SPECTACULAR growth of trust service in the banking field is re flected ia the national banking system, Aubrey B Carter, in charge of Trust department supervision in the office of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash ington, D C, brings out In an article in the American jankers Association Journal At the close of the 1930 flscal year there were 2,472 national banks with trust flowers, he says Their banking resources Aggregated 123,529,100,000, gardloss of their financial resources, And just what they want when they of distinction that belongs to the well dressed man, but which seems to be hard to secure Another factor of this establish ment is the courtesy they extend women buyers in helping them selcl gifts for their husbands and Trienu From their large stock women shop pers are sure to find something that will please them and from the lvip ful suggestions of the salesman be sure to satisfy the recipient This service is especially appreciated when shopping for men folks This, concern has built up a prosperous business and the unusually large trade they enjoy is the result of fair treatment accorded the public Their policy is always to serve witll goods ol the highest EmilH Arnold OPTOMETRIST Special attention given to school I childrens eyes Located in Ann Ari bor at 22 So Main, Telephone 7114 Thirty years of practical experience and has been a constant contributor to this profession Dr Arnold has satisfactorily served us of the runil districts with the finest lens, and hi a many friends heartily recommend him to the public in general The additional and equally important knowledge of the proper care and treatment of our eyes is continually brought before us Few of usWr sop to realize that our eyes, like parts of our body, need occasional attention and yet how easily recognizable the fact that our eyes of vastly more importance than most parts of our body, are not pcr oetual in their functions The science of eyes has disclosed the necessity of glasses for many causes To fail your eyes in this es sential may lead to grave conse quences and cause irreparable damage To picture the loss of sight, the sorrow, the untold grief and unhappiness is an unpleasant thought, and yet the dire realization o such a the public qualrty it reasonable prices Dielil Wreckers number of banks and SO per cent of the total banking resources of the 7,252 national bahka sources There 4s no question bu4Mrenreann,tea g percent of the what this is thfe day and age when in wrarrcc is the essential necessity of everyihdTvTduaT The Aetna Life Ins Co has an enviable record of years of service to the people They have proven through years of satisfactory service abl bad matters sttl h worse bad luck hits when youre least Trust departments fto foot the bill with ready cash AutomoblTe ownersin this community need never worry should anything of this sort overtake them because here, in their very midst had been established by 1,829 of these mt of some fu that your patronage has been well irusis ana acting aa i meets the requirements ot some m J r outstanding note and bond SrdayTltlTi WhTs to day that your low ,, 1i,iOJM0AZ ed ones will be provided for, forT tomorrow is usually too late M Hut over at m South State, selection from the large menu, you noDular place for will find the daintiest of senice and this parToFlhef high quality of food XhaTwtirptcase In Ann Arbor streetisazvery people from state n making this review ef4hee ward progress of the community due mention should not be omitted of the the leading position occupieckby this popular cafe in the soctaHife St the community, as it is a great aid in the 4ifcjJith4LpttrioL Tim reason for the immensegrow th in the volume of business, we be lieve, is due to the fact that only excellent service is being featured in this establishment Any dissatisfactlolTwhlchmayame with any will always be cheerfully adjusted the most jaded appetite Jtrrtrtautof this place is th talk of th every walk meal here adds a new charm to life They specialize in prompt service and have an extensive trade from the ter ritory fur miles around banks which were administering 79,900 Individual trusts with trust assets aggregating 4,473,000,000, and in addition were administering 11,500 corpo rate trusts and acting as trustees for issues ag These figures represent an increase during a fouryear period of 446, or 22 per cent, in the number of national banks authorized to exercise trust poweraan increase of 725, or 66 per cent, in thenumtoer of banks actively administering trusts an increase of 65,370, or 250 per cent, in the number of trusts being administered an increaseof 1,00,000,000, or 385 per cent, ia the YoTulne of individual trust assets under admlnlatration and an increase of 9,340,000,000, or 379 per cent, in the volume of bond issues ,, , , e,, Ottlilafidlng for which thesR institu e town andpifmaahl lruatees of life have found that a Theae factSi ge concludes are a HEADQUARTERS Have you ever known it to fail that when a fellows,, least expects trouble, he get it That just when he needs his car worst he breaks an axle or a spring It happens that way nine times out of ten and to make FOR USED AUTO PARTS price They do not attempt to fix it up and resell it, but commence in a systematic manner to tear it down Many of the parts are worn hardly at all These they clean up nicely and place in stock after classifying them as to the make and model of generally the ettr from whielv they were tuken The parts that are worn are scrapped is a firm that makes a business of dismantling cars and trucks and salvagingIhT good parts Soif you have axle thn misfortune ol breaking an or a spring or any other part of One of the liere xnich very Should salient features special receive mentionHs their excellent service, as the people out on business or in soc ial affairs canxalways find a sip and brteTcra7Nr Vhen you want a delicious and apand in our opinion this accounts for , , , , the enviable reputation this place en jewing delicacy for lunch or mid day repast that is distinctly superior joys It is appointed with the very best of fixtures and everything about the place has that air of superiority that makes it known as a cafe that speaks for itself The seeker after gastronomic delights must indeed he hard to please if hccannot be satisfied here Whether at noon luncheon, table dhote dinner, afternoon tea or just a choice to the average, try their quality meals, which are famous for richi ness, pureness and freshness Such an insitution as this one adds to the reputation of the community for being alive and wide awake It brings favorable comment not only atriking testimonial of tho growing public recognition of the desirability of the corporate fiduciary in the settlement of estates and the administration of trusts your ear in place of driving it into a service station and letting it set un til parts haviLijeen ordtitd from the factorycall tfns firm and the chances arc they will be able to servo you on short notice with the very part you need to put the car back in firsFclass runnItrpf order7 againAnd Xha beauty part ofLdoing business with them is that you will get exactly what you want for a fraction of the price, yould have to pay if the part was shipped from the factory Heres the way they do it If a car is wrecked so badly that it would cost more to have it reconditioned than its worth this firm buys the andpays the largest reasonable tragedy may bring happiness to hundreds of people hsatisfactorily adjusting the matter thru the use of TTrrHrrrrTh niu His type of service is of viUl imooitance to hundreds of people who are without the proper vision and who may regain the function of their eyes by visiting him at his office and examination rooms This publication is glad to recommend this experienced optometrist to all it readers He is a professional, man of wide knowledge and experience and a valued citizen tltj community ti softFoTTwopaTts on your car break either because of wear or in accident the chances are better than two to one that if you will call on this firm they will have the very part or parts you need Youve saved about 50 pet k cent ot IhTcbst of a newpartaTrd subjected toa long wait Hi Mv In the wee hours of a recent morning a group of grownup kids emerged from a restaurant, went Into a hud die on a prominent corner at tha A Now Uien, if onc4 section ot a lad whose fiery red nair waved in th bree from the broken places of a crushed derbaod began to harmonize Soon the deserted clt canyon was ringing with the strains of Here we ire tegjitbef The young cop on the best llstwied for a tnonoent, then turned the other irn The street I are not subjected toa long while the part is being made up or shipped from a distant point On the other hand if your car has seen Its best days in other words if shes ready for the graveyardyoull get real coin for it if you only call this linn If you have the misfortune of being in an accident, dont think shesa total Toss Thisnrm will buy the remains at a price that will open your eyes and strip off parts tTtt an good The owner, is a business man wide experience in this work He enjoys a very high reputation in business that is increasingly popular with the motorists of this community way and started guewa III Kfl down hire ami look for robbers, Oasetlf he saidPittsburgh Posti EftgU at a Symbol Tli eagle stoodfcit two tlttngs to Ancient symbolism The Greek name for tlie raonsnh of the air WM a word meaning rapid motion The deeply niyRttrefcrtexafter watch ing the front bird eUttag motionless rontrmTTrttng the sn, gave It a name which meant meditation Ta early Christinn art the eagle beetine the symbol of spiritual powar, he oHUBe it was ablp to aflir tirelessly through the liighe jvtaees The Hon was the nihni ofhuman pride and temporal pmver Weisenreder Hagen All Steps Taught PLUMBEltS With headquarterin Ann Arbor it 20G W Washington, 21181 This firm is headquarters for the popular SuriAirOil Burner Fur naces, sheet metal work of all kinds and is a plumbing and heating contractor, who offers people of this section complete service Has been ailed upon to repair and modernize residences and business property from the local, butafrofrom the traj Thesi Pm arc men of wide veling public,and assists in making Uxpcnrnce m the plumbing and heatthis a better place to live ,n business The,r etablishment ha j greatly aided in the upbuilding of complete4hfrwork so that ouaiyr Arcade mAnn Arbor, phone 5745 TelcphciitrfthTng will be satisfactory They are alwaysglad to give estimates and will go any placeand look over the heating problems in question and give a complete estimate of the work computed They are in a position to offer the best of service installation and all people employed by him arc careful and artistic in ail work They do not disfigure property in placing heatingsystems,ih old buildings,but will manage the work so that evrrythuig will look fine Hn thwnmodem ttudto in 4i4ie4iumuuulhatte,heN both sexes, young and old alik in thTs gfeat est of all artsdancinganddramatie juting Here classes are held for the beginner who has never danced a Wa RED CROSS RELIEF IN 79 DISASTERS IN YEAR 5 this part of the state They have made a study of modem plumbing tat his little home, the stork an and heating contracting that is es Fires, Ptauuety ttormt, Earthquakes, as Wil Drought, Call for Ht t r The forest fires which have rtflt la Idaho and other western section this year have presented a serious Ms ejjterone of a number, in additloi t tfc enormous drought relief problepfc iv bean met by the American Cfoss relief forces, v fering, faith and courage art nttlned in a story coming front tin X Priest River section in Idaho, told ft a Volunteer Red Cross worker as fgt lows Picture a happy little homestead 4P the banks of Priest rler in aorthern Idabo While father, with r Utflt SOB tggg at hla beels, is out tending crops and adding to the clear ing, mother is at home making prepsv tttioni for another arrival Then its the fire demon, sweeping all in lit 9tth WMIe father Sfhts t PT ounces Usvarrival Mother and baby are bundled In a quilt and loaded on a truck for the race through the flaming forest Father drives the truck and th little boy it at his mothers side, brushing away the sparks which fall like rain upon the improvised litter To the Red Cross worker, the mother Tpr1nH hy anlaty to f tarn to tha hills to rehabilitate tha little home ataaaVAIL thejr yossessed was lost in the forest fires Tha Red Cross aided all of the families and la working to help them rebuild thetr homes Altogether setentrnitie disaster called forRed Cross help and money during the7tjttft closed Aside from the drought, which requTredTTer vices of volunteer workers numbering more than 60,000, and a drought relief fund of more than 115,000,000 of which 5,000,000 came from the national Red Cross treasury, help was glrea ia U flres ITtornadoes eight storms And eight floods, six forest fires, four earthquakes and four mine explosions, three typhoons and three epidemics, two cloudbursts, and one, each hurricane, mint cavein and railroad accident Aside from a major eataatrofthe, such as tha drought, wen glti peciaily suitable to the elimat and installs all work according U the most modem methods They have built up their business upon quality and say, The best is the cheapest Customers are always satisfied with this work and this business, has grown from year to year The scope of their work include heating and plumbing in afitKrvarT ious phrasis and thus are very com prchensive They will aid making of your plan, Rive you an estimate and when finished In the employ of this firm are txpert men who thoroughly understand the details of the work to the best advantage The service is rapid and satisfactory, the work eaniul and tasteful These craftsmen will go on your job and will astonish you as the results that can be produced If you want to modernize our place just stop in and see them They will aid you in your plans Weadi8e all of tHir readers that when they want any of this work properly executed they will do well by going to this concern Perhaps the greatest exponents of the oldest artdancing are the French people And it is becaUso of their love for dancing that they are regarded as the most graceful people in the world Americans, too, love to dance not alone for the pleasure and recreation derived from it, but because of the exercise dancing af fords and the gracefulness required because of doing it That dancing is today regarded by Americans as a national pastime and recreation i best evidenced by the statement that no social event, no party or affair h considered of any consequence unices dancing is enjoyed It has justly bxicn said that today the person who does not dance mis5es onehalf the pleasure and sat isfaction to be had from life And rightfully so because dancing brings people together with one great common interest, it broadens their outlook nn life, affordthem eerBaddhitt Cave Temples ThougnnbytvlHnuUdUiHK did mi make Such fine eave temples as trelr fellow religionists in Jndbi, there are several which sre of more than faasing Interest One very curious example la to be found at Dambulls, not far fpom Randy, where naturalcares have boon enlarged, aid huge images have been carred imtte interior But modern structures have been built in froot of these eaves, thus spoiling the whole eoncoption The whltewssheo brick walls seem very incongruous in the Tieinity of ancient cave temples, which are probably nearly two thousand yayicjd, t else and makrjrthejn graceful The Terrace Garden Dance Studio of Ann Arbor is an academy in our stej in his or her life If you have children jut budding into boyhood or girlhood now is the tim to send them to a Dancing Studio and here is the Studio for you to send them Here the atmosphere bT refinement and culture is such that you need have no fear Unit their en vironment will be any but the very best and most elevating , Parents too will do Well to enroll in one of the classes, and take a prcfrrt rhty mWem ouffx Dancingand dancing steps have changed considerably in the past ten or fifteen years M as a means of beiry up to the minute when participating in social events of the daytake a course in dancing attrr Terrace Garden Dance Studio in Ann Arbor The mail age r is a citizen of thv typexftd professional person in whom the community has just cause ttrbe proud We rccomend him hi studio and the courses Tn dancing noma 30 Biblical infton Star, yrtrt Daadly Caesay Ther in on inemy sgarrHfrwhlrh opidor cuaninnand ferocitygaaowt Authon and It Bible A Vlst of muliorw whoso work shows to ttrfmenc of tna H1R1E Would be endless, bat we fit e a few exemples Coleridge said, Intense steely of the Bible will keep any man from being vulgar in point of iyi Daniel Webster ssid, If there he anything in nry style or thought tn be eossenendod, the credits due to my kind parents la instUrtng intomy mlijdnBTieuifFleveef the Scriptures A Scotch nurse taught Byron to love the Bible and his Hebrew Melodiesare drawn wbellv from the Scripture, in Robert Burns Tha PWtion ordarod mother Otters flaturdiy Klgtit there are M1 trapdoor, Into a blue wasp contenda little blue wasp, rinding the door ajar, the wasp swoops down, atons the doorkeeper with a stab rf Its stUig, then leaves a calling card In the form of nn egg among the living blobs ofJelly In the silken hammock From anddisappear Hie wsop fg eomes a grub, nhicrr devours the bsby spiders, whereupon in that subterranean chamber It aping a cocoon nroundItself and metamorphoses, ua TJHeMMBB orn Identifying Herself The theater queue had had a lost ToTrrwo4tBjt at Ust thty hegsw to shuffle slowly forward an the early doors were opened Suddonhmjt yeutg flapper rushed up and insinuated hotself behind a stout and elderly gen tleman, A keen bolever In fair play, ha turned upon her f How daro you push in theraf ho demanded Thai Isnt your pUct Oh, yea, it UP replied the girl, fitUJL ott7ienipiotoion candy, and I put a cross on your hack wWray lipstick so that Vi proper place whan I cnjsa haek yov entt off and too fat KzJ I r7 tZL Ik tkaMM vftkfcftf imtiQlL Mttim, VA Pinckney DispatchWednesday, October 21, 1931 AdvertisementsEvery article on this page Is a paid advertiaetneifr WIGGLESWORTH KOCH Dialers in Slant, Coal, Grain, Wool, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing and Posts Located at S23 South McCarthy Street in Howell, phone 162 This well known concern at Howell is known over this entire section as being headquarters for a comnVt line of feeds, seedsxfencing, , posU and coal and are buyerscT graii, beans and wool It is under the direction of menwho understand this business thoroughly and render a service unerualled anywhere in the state This firm has gathered together a line of the latest and best known feeds which they offer at prices so reasonable that they have caused an enormous increase in the number of people buying from them in this community Their complete stock is of depend able quality and through their sys tem of purchasing in enormous quan j tities and their wide experience they are enabled to offer astounding values to the public An outstanding feature of their them business is their Hairy feeds Which yield compensative returns by the way of increased poultry and dairy production in a very short time Only the best in nationally known and reliable brands will be found in their stocks It 1s always good econ omy to buy the very best of feeds and this establishment supplies just such merchandise In this Commercial Summary depicting the progress of this section of the state we cannot fail to mention the progressive and uptodate activities of Wrigglesworth and Koch of Howell and to state thit the firm ha continually been an impressive and benifiria factor in the industrial as Veil as social life of the community and predict that in the future the firm will show even greater progress Wo heartily commend their service to the people of the community and assure them of most satsfactory returns when transacting business with h The Holland Furnace Co S E Henry, Mgr W, H ERWINJE Veterinarian 206 S Located in Howell at M1ehTgan,tcephone 141W, are Offer ing a special furnace service They r cement, take down and clean joints for a flat rate of 800 This is the firm to whom the people el the community look for all matt rs pertaining to furnaces They be i expert furnace people of Ion perience and being official distri butors for the famous Holland Iwrnaccs and repairing of furnac No service is of greater vaue t thecommunity than that wleh pvMs r n comfortable heat hellV 1h weather be mild, cold or below 2iF, This firm has come Jo In eormized as one of the f f tno t funace firms in this section They T K iTenry who has I of heating experience id munyyoars and iijf executed a great many contractsTor fur nace and whiin air heating systems in some of th finest buildings in the community and his ability and facilities for the undertaking and carrying to successful completion the most intricate work in these lines is well known to those who have had business dealings with him The placing of a furnace in any home or building is a matter requir ing the senices of an expert This firm has made a long and scientific study of hating problems ii all ivJ types of buildingsThey give valuable suugstions to architects when new sinetures are being planned and havehad long cxperieftce in RjmmHy4neMhHvebeeab1MX work and are thoroughly competent to solve any furnace problems This is the official home of the Holland Furnace Throughout the state this furnace has long been known for its satisfactory servicewli isnol dhTyknown for its fuelecof omy but also for the ease with which it can be handled You do not have to fire the Holland five or six times a day Even in the coldest weather you go to the basement but twicJr the morning and at night if your furnace is a Holland It comes in sizes for every type and size of home and it yupcriority is a matter of long record The Holland Furnace Co in How tie builder much time and expense iei the structure was belt by advising just where and how the furrfiee shouhl be installed The ame i tiue of the installation of iuruaces Hmettm already built P is di Ticu 11 problom but ine1 difficult problem butttt, lorpi expiience and expert knowledge will sii1 v it for yoii In making this review of the progress and coninvici efficiency of this section, we wish to liitv the special attention of our re a lic to Jthe essential service rendered by this well known furnace firm The managementrr in the brandsof rogres ive business people whose vpolicies have merited the liberal patronage they enjoy Located in Howell at 402 W Grand River, phone 4W, is one of the popular veterinarians of this section There is perhaps no division of the field of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have marked the modern development of veterinary surgery Some of the greatest scientific minds of the world have developed material progress in this important profession and all of the features that hive received the approval of the country are available to the people of this and adjoining territory tf1 ttify se cure the services of a competent practitioner This popular veterinarian be kept mg of an prescriptions to pace with the times and is corrifiercd the compounding is dire by the eminent men of his protosaion a practitioner in these pats He has earefully studied all of the develop mentr in this important brunch of medical science and places hi wide experience and comhrehensivo knowledge at the service of the perirde of this community Advice along the lino of proper feeding and care of ptock or pels will be cheerfully given It is not ftrange then that he is one of the busiest professional people of tlii community for his services arc io great demand and K Johnson HTt4sxQeourtcous and rtccom modating and can 11 reached Very Drags Located at 117 W Grand River Howell, Telephone 1J5, is a popular center in the drug prescription and druggist sundry trade of this pari of the country This store because of the wide variety of departments, is an institution in the life of the people and a popu lar place for shopping They have a full line of drugs, druggist sundries and practically every proprietary medicine known These are all secured from the very best houses and are pure, and tested The fact that the mahageniehOabTlathorough training in the profession makes them very careful in the fill see that pounding is directly done, proper directions are attached and everything is exact This department is higfhiy recommended by the physicians and well patronized by people for many miles They specialize in the carrying of standard goods which are known the country over No matter whether it is a proprietary medicine, perfumes toilet articles, or any of the other Cardinal Cleaners Feature a complete service in Howell at 119 W Clinton, Telephone 510 Daily trips to Pinckncy assuring its patrons a 24 hour service or you may just send in your work by parcel post and it wiil be given the best attention and rurned promptly Under direction of an authority on dry cleaning and dyeing There is no establishment That has done more for the good of the community during this era of high puces than this modern cleaning ano dyeing establishment The fact thai ihey are able intake, clothing that fades or needs cleaning and turn it out so that it looks like new has saved many a high priced purchase and helped to lower the cost of living This is a business that requires experience and they employ ontypractical help Their assistants are all able and efficient workmen who know their line thoroughly and thus you are assured the most careful and painstaking work Many people have learned through this service that they can save the ex ,, v j penditure of many dollars for new specialties you will find on it the J stamp of a well known manufacturer j m0nmmmZ who stands behind the products as1 does also this store Cigars, candies and specialties as well as lliu lung line oi druggists clothes Every day brings more work from patrons who have been saved the purchase of new garments, through the excellent work that this firm does in the cleaning or pressing of old ones Both men and women have found that the most delicate fabrics are carefully and efficiently handeled here and returned to them cleaned and pressed in the most san itary way At the Cardinal Cleaners the latest process is used as a consequent when garments are returned to you they look smooth, odorless and in press according to the styles of the day They specialize in all the classes of dry cleaning, both for men and ladies and the most delicate dresses are handled in the most careful manner The management is among the leading business men of the community who have always taken an active interest in the communitys onward progress and are among the valued residents, whom we wish to compliment upon the modern place and the admirable policy followed in its direction The Family Restraurant convenientlyThe general satisfaction sundries are here furnished the pubexpressed bv the manv client and lc tne most accomOctatng scithe great demand for his services vice The onager is one of those constitute a well merited triMitc to Senial and whole souled personalities his efficiency and conscientious who dispense good cheer on all oo methods We wish to compliment Erwin Upon the very valuable work lie is doing in this section and to direct your special attention to his cfuuent velopmentof th agricultun and commercial of the commuiity, cajuons The perscriptioii under able management most careful attention is this end of the business, department i ar I tin given t i for of nil methodswhich are aiding in Mic dej branches of a drug store this L one American Whose modern restaurant in How j ell at 107 W Grand River has gained a name that has spread over a large territory as a place where both the local and traveling public can well satisfy their demands in the matter of obtaining good foods Tel 333 Dorothy Beaoty Shop Specializing in the Art rf Heauti neat ion Howelh 1201 V Jranr River McPHERSON OIL CO Located in Howell at 223 W jancl River the official One Stop A A A Sendee Station, head quarters for 17 S Tires and ridr Hattcric, is one of the prjnim nt oil concerns of the community Probably no other cone vn in this section i a nt to the development oftlm section of the codntiy than this firm they are prepared to render service of the most metropolitan character and it may well be said that this oil rompany is one of the essential con, tributors to the commercial develop ment of all surrounding country It, growth has been the result of admirb4e poliew foUawed in its direc tion anrt it has merited the large patroTiag1ritrreeives today and the prominent position it holds in the that resists heat and contains the ea,t sediment Their motor oil is vlnt your engine needs Their gasolene gtvtff themuit pawer and speed ns well ntf the quickest pickup of any motor fuel on the market You do not have to ever liberal ejiAiibutojcJia,i from, one gasoiinrlo aiiotluixj soufKUabsorbent properties of mohair with the change in the weather if T7dtryycui patronize jlealcrs ov stations which handle their products It is scientifically arranged and tested t relieve the motorist of this troub e This firm has had wide experience in this business and has demonstrated its ability as oil men and an competent executives and as a result tin service has come into the promirtit position it occupies todayFvom aBnrtdV4te, director of aconirlc re 1 and today it is Jndepcns f unders business sagacity ad a commercial monument generations to admire for future small begining it has advanced arm progressed until today itTTias a trecommcrcial world of this part of the j mendogs trade and a large capacity, country Each day has seen its ser It has a modernly equipped estabvicc become of more and mprc cssen lishment and is truly a tribute M the lialval able to the community The management is familiar with Jh busines and by experience learned the various features that are conducive to success They are authorities on lubrication and will be glad to give you pointers Your motor troubles will end forever when you fill up with the oil We are pevt to poit wii pride to the McTher021 Oil Company also to commndTfcfjfl in the class of senice that tb,4gfuxjjh to the trade and assure cvione thnt when they buy oil from hem they will get the very Best Beauty Shoppe Mrs Rose Coin rmtv rlfi Kebler n All Pnas I I Phono 739 IK, N Howell Michigan V T Tracing th Word Pie Th werd pe WH unknown to EnarliTi speech until the year 180H, nnd we are told by the lute eminent philologist Sir ,Tajn H Murfay, that It occurred In our llurature first In Connottt of the Bolton mrlorv In ri i i i i DOB WV VanWinkle Attnt7 at LMJ OWct o Flrt SUte SavIHri Bcnk Lancashire In 1303, In wbich there Is sn entry concerning tho use of fruit in pyis and ptitellls ipr the bodyguard of th prioy Oelerarlo pri orle writes Frtnk II Vieetelly, dictiounry editor Thf otrllttt work on cookery if which we bav iny record 1 dated 1300 ami 1B in manuscript the first book on English cookery wis printed In 1408 but, ten years before Christopher Glumbtts dlfeoverc4 America, the WorshinJCompany of wag formed ahaltered in eitf of Londol4VItrot MDHRiHonrnr OUIETEWLIES SoximLAbsorbing Qvutfities of Fabric Makes It Air Worthy afer, swifter and more sileuU planes are objectives of nianufncttfrnrs to meet the Increased demand for air travel Acoustical research ltn different kinds of materials hsi done much to curb the unpleasant noises inside cabin Jobs and the daf when passengers can talk In normal tones while flvina is at hand J Not long ago, Dr William H ftarss, consultant on acoustics of th Massa chusetts Institute of Technologf made a series of tests to determHie the velvet Using tenther ns a bwis and considering its measure of swindahsorption as 100Cc, a flat fabrU aphol stery was found to be MG Woundabsorbent, cotton plush 192Cc Chevron, a mohair velvet plush, 234Cc, nd morarla, another grade of molntr velvet, 30r These tests were recently further substantiated by noise tests hiside a moving railroad train Dr William Th year of the great drought, as these past twelve or more months will be known to future generations, J wrought great damage to millions Not alone did the crops, which were burned in the fields in twentythree states, in the summer of 1930, deprive several million persona of food, but the drought disaster continued in the summerJjf 1931 in the northwestern states, and also brought other minor catastrophes in Its wake, sucb as forest fires, and the grasshopper plague More than a year has elapsed since the American Red Cross launched, in August, 1930, its first moves for relief of thft drnnghtstriokanJarmers, and in that time more than2TgD70QQ persons were given food, clothing, medical aid, shelter or other type of as sistance At no period during this year were there fewer than 70,000 search of the American Steel Wire company, took actual photogimphsr of the noises arising In a moving suburban car of the Chicago, North Share and Milwaukee railroad, when the i was equipped with seats cohered WfiU rnttan, and then took corresponds photographs in the same car ifcer the rattan seats had been remewtd and ones upholstered in mohair TtfNet in stalled Comparison of the hfo sets of photographs showed that tfcf velvet was decidedly more soundaYfwrbent This was largely due to the fict that the many spaces between the libers of the material act as noise frnps to keep the reverberations from sfuntins to as high a level as thev da tn the case of hard, soundreflectingvmaterials Mohair velvet for the laner lining of the cabin plane, for tfte sent cushions and other parts glrw somewhat the same soundabsorbtsg service that it does In a train ani so af fords a quieter and mere enjoyable riiT Different Kind of Woifc In a south side school The class in literature was very much Interested in the poem, The Village Blaftsmith In the midst of the disctiwlon the teacher asked Why doe the hlacksmlth fetve such large muscles My arm isnt Kke that After a pause, one of th frlrls rejlledj He does his woTTrwttfrtils armi while you do yours with yottrmouth Indianapolis ews of the most important because of the fact tfTat the lives of so manv people are dependent on the compounds We are plad to compliment tiiis modern store as a business and professional concern which is riht hreastoXJJheiimeiboth in the wiy 6T appointTnent and stdek HUGE TASK IN DROUGHT WDMMCROSS Rlief Given to Distressed Helps in Meeting Serious Situation, Chairman Payne Says The menu consists not only of the prime necessities of life, but many inviting and tempting delicacies of lunches or dinners are offered to satisfy the tastes of the most fastidious, In traveling over the country you will find nothingm greater profusion than poor eating houses This is why it in indeed refreshing to find such an uptodate estab 1 ishmcntasihh, It4 unsurpassed by any eating place in surroundings or accomodation of That tins principal was well accepted is proven by the success tivy have attained Here you will find weil ck 1 food, wholesome and delicioudy1 appetizing The sendee is equally satisfactory, whether your order be large or small and you will be made , to feel that your trade is desired and appreciated by the management There is no better equipped place in this section of the state than this one, and there is none that has attained a greater measure, of popu larity There is none in which the service and courses arc more pleas antly satisfactory Fannersand all other parties will find this a pleas ing place to visit while in townshopping for the Jay We are pleased in this review to scrvice When the propietor went into t complimenttlienrjQprietor upo the high character of the Family Rest hiidnes it was with the itlea that, a modern cafe would be appreciated by tlv local and traveling public aurant which is rendering a much needed service to the community persons being ardeaand at the peak of the relief work on March 1,last, throughout more than 2,000,000 persons were beM lng helped r Today, still as a result of the drought, the Red Cross in giving ex tended relief in parts of North Dakota, Washington and Montanf where resources of hundreds of families were wiped out thle past summer, when a second and more severe spell of dry weather was prolonged In that region This drought relief presented the greatest task that has ever been un dertaken by the Red Cross as a peacetime activity The Mississippi Valley flood of 1927, while more spectacular, and calling for relief of a costlier type, because homes and possessions were swept away, affected naraiy onerourtn the number of people who suffered be cause of the drought In addition to the broad program of drought relief still being carried on, John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, has given the following suggestion to Chapter chairmen In regard to unemfloyment relief Where there is suffering and want from any cause and the funda The mental local utstHls are nut being inevrpeople ofhe comniunit Chapters may participate In the conv munlty plans for meeting theneed Some type of general family relief, whether for the drought victims, the unemployed or the warveteran and his family, were carried on by more than 3,000 Red Crose Chapters last year, Judgu Paynu ald T The drought relief workof 193081, he added, the relief Aow Taelng extended following last sumrae drought, principally in Montana and North Dakota the assistance which is being given to exservice men and their families and the part which several hundred Chapters are taking locallyin their comjnuntties relief measure are activities of UuaRed 1,wSfeh have 10f met and are meeting some of the serious ntreda of the present tuatio Schnakenburg Funeral Home F C SchnakenburgVFuneralircctor Michigan Located at 310 Strotfc Av , Howell, phone 48 J and 48 M Th is one of the valued and well managed funeral establishments whose motor funeral cars are the latest type, that the inventive mind and the American nutriufaeiirci oftoday vai produce AnoMg the prof tcts which have heloped rapidly wihin the last few cears is that of the modern funeral li rector Indeed this profession has , M hiph Htato of efficiency the business ia,d paiiistakingatteiarc df cv,,,v dotail ranged is well known Howell flf hv f,Unorjil Wtrc being held in No concern has given more careful tion than thi concent They have lict in this especial tield of endeavor all this community, and have meritedthe commendation of the public They occupy a funeral home that enables them to render a service that meets every requirement It is indeed a real convenience to the patrons of the company and shows a progressive spirit which permeates every de partment of thienrriEntering this homcohe is impressed by the atmosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort and is with feeling of confidence in newly made friends who are to guide your actions during your visit or take care of the little details which are so dis n the hours of deepest sortressing row The funeral uphjneljfny furni in igS parlors are brightened light ml In these rooms servicer your own home T711 under tha direction of modern, forward business NleTTWKb looking apprciaie tt a trade value of spod se winnerTand theyand their associates arc always willing and anxious to accomodate their patrons They have always taken an active part in the developement of the country and and are known as among our forcI most citizia, Lines 510c and 100 Stores Conveniently located in Howell are two of the communities most necessary and popular establishments store number 1 at 203 E Grand River and store number 2 at 122 W Grand River whose progressive policies have enabled them to offer such wonderful bargains that their trade his Town to large proportions Se ures wonderful bargains and the light st grade merchandise for the directing heads of this etablishmcnt are business men, known as men who have helped to make Howell a progressive city j tne jasonable prices of this store, to secure them and enjoy life more, as they are as well fixed as their neighbors The fact that they buy their ptock in lrgc quantities, and are dijerimmating buyers, enables the iooffer theses wonderful values to the people this gives them a large trade and they do not try to make all the pro fits on one sale but count on small profits and a large volume of 4ess Wheneverany business house ia ibfu lu inaugural a ikchaiidisingl pprovea by the wod establishment where the pub IJ isf authorities of fashion No ihu is just such an establishmim and here the people of the community arc able, to save much ,oi their purchases, and thus many pet fie who would have had to forego mny on account of the higli juices of the times are now enabled on account of bii This store i upt late and ail departments are replete with modes of the hour in materials and shades wj have isleatftar sooner the th vartonr wl 71 ha tble to obtain the very necessary cles at lower prices than they usmlly sold, the public always profit nan t a once makes its appearance any tyh been accepted by the g authoritiea of the nation in this store and is presented t rn u variety of materials for the choice of the people of this section We arc glad to give commendable mention to this well known store rrd refer it to allof oorjeeadenat canacea for the merchandising Hit of the dayi PV m v ,, rs J, ti Cii IJ 3 1 j, v , I Pinckney DistciWedneaay, October 21, 1931 CASH SAVERS m Palmolive Soap 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls ixt Home Baker Flour,242 ,b sack Millars Real Good Coffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Defiance Oatmeal Ige pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Peanut Butter, lb jar SEE DfF P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN IIIHIUMIIlllllllHIIIMIIhllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIUmUlplUIII LAKE IMPROVEMENTS form Privilege Taxes approximately 18,500 doing business under1 xrtrr 2,300 of them, ayne county, have lost e powers for failure togravel to a il state tax assessed bush, brush Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with Jackson relatives and attended the Stockbridge New Prison base ball game Dr R G Sigler and wif of Pontiac spent Sunday with Pinckney re latives HeS now working for Dr P C McAurthur of Detroit whe opened up a new office in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Janus Martin A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Sir and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday L A Sigler was in Ionia on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and finally attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs S H Carr ml Io,rothy called on Pmttuut reiuU How much effect the placing id natural propagation of sesea DUS i, bundles for shelter vtions, Mrs Alice Alexidamming t0 regulate wftter levels, dif , ging channels and covers and placing hv corporation division, phosphate in the wateP wU1 onj the fish population of any lake will e corporations losing be sought in experiments to be madS te powers, 946 have M lhl department of conservation it for two years and The conservation s omatically lose their ucted drably extensions of commission has on recommendations made in a letter written by Harry Fj tirne president Harper, of the Michigan 1 f B , division of the lzaak Walton league, 5 firms which pay the by akinr tne divisions of field adB i 50,000 a year a minjJlmli0ii an1 torestry to consider ,Vy for those under , iivUi ,mu on such expenmenS 250 on each 1,000 j,a dlUieSt bplus hi his uttir to the commission Mr g Vs that if a corpora1 llai , ,Aul experiments made dur iu Ux before Sept 1930 and 1931 by the institute 5 foilttliv d4ftlves , fTni,ri,,reTeaichand the laaak S charter remains in Wallon uague cooperating The S firm ha no power ,,,, Kliriirv three field men BARRYS DRUG STORE , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMinilHUIIUIHItl tfi ,ia Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbells Beans, 3 cans PureFruit Preserves, lb jar Preserves, 2 lb jar Oleomapatfne, lb 05c 35c 19o 19c 19c 12c Hi C HKNIYD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME day Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketller and daughters from Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs, S H Carr and Dorothy wvre Howell Shoppers Monday Mrs Clara Paselk entertained a number of Pinckney people Thursday evening The time was passed in dancing and card games A good tint was had by all and Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy won the prize of the oldest couple there Charles Hemphill of Detroit was the week end guest of Miss Viola Harris Mr and Mrs Ed Lucke are visiting relatives in Wisconsin Frank Bowers was in Detroit on business Thursday Harry Murphy made a hudstrip to Howell Tuesday Mr id Mrs icorge Long w Vila Howell last Thursday Tin St JOM phi SocialC4uboJL CASH SPECIALS ONLY Ml 3K T3 PEANUT BUTTER 91b Glass jar 19c ARQ GLOSS STERCH 3 lb, pkg 19c WHITRL1NEN SOAP CHIPS 19c CH1PSO x 19c COCOA 1 jar , 19c BREAKFAST COFFEE 1 lb, 19c APPLE BUTTElHl qt jar 19c MUSTARD 1 qt jkiO ,,,, 19c OATMEAL large pk 19c IPIillllllllllBflllllllXMIIIfiig Lunches for School Children 8 Regular Meals Short Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in1 jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price, gofermeal and short orders at all times, f I I1 The Pinckney Dispatch SiMQb Entered at lie Postifficc at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PA UL CUR L E T T JB LIS H E R Dont fc jet out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank V CFiARLES WHAXEN, Prm 1 U IEBBBiBaHB PRnrATHEArTEMSrTspTe of the ihtm,ntvTrtrTeir and other circumstances on last Wednesday there were about 17 ntembiis and 4 guests present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs Dora Swarthout at the October meeting of the elsas The session was opened by singing, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, andthcdexot ion a 1 services consisted of the reading of the sixth chapter jf Joshua and by pray4v in the absence of the secretary, Mrs Mae Dailer took the minutes of the meeting an 1 the usual lusiness was transacted Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week nd with ins niother, Mr Anna Kennedy James Hall who is working lor state highway department rt Khtj mazoo spent the week end at thi horjie of father, Ciuy Hall TW Hooker entertained a number of friends at his home last Wed nesday evening The evening was pieasantlysvnI in iTlayiytgeards Johtt Kane and son, John,jr, of Whitmore LaKe cnlled on IiiiRkny the St Josoprf Church of Howell will ponsor a Jancing party TnUay night, Oct 23rd, at The Majestic Dance Mali, 311 K Crand Kivr Av Howell Tin boys are trying to maka little money for the treasury, so It km t i il s sthiri rmrt yrA good tinn i s proni everyone You may secure your ji ts from any incmbiT of the club, lndifs are 2c Jentlemen are rOe Mr ind Mrs N O lrvi spent rv Mis iianche Martin, atw4vkiHtHrte4 tiie erttertaiiinunt committee will consist of Mi Krma Lewis, T, dvTTJ ee a iuTlrfji relatives Friday X 5T ItDThe 0 f TTalTslTTgvff4Un the home of his parents Mr and Mrs JahTes Roche, Frrdav uni e i a I days fct s t wt4vih Detroit Wilkes lafk ami wife returned I Monday from a weeks visit with rel atives at Linden Miss FloryttTfeMTrrphy of Jackson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are luiuiiuithe week withrelatLvCiiiiL Irand Rapids I Mr and Mrs Harry Andeiii are receiving congratulations ove the birth of a six and threequarter iirioirtVL son nt trrr1 rnrkney Snnitar iuuvQctobiiitli Mrs Ernil Peyer is spending Next Suhdiy , lrson theme is Christianity in a Cosmopolitan City, and we rind Paul in Corinth, continuing his missionary labors in Europe RejM Acts IS 117 and 1 Cor 13 QIr and Mrs Win Loll and daughter of Detroit spnt Sunday at their summer horn hi w A general good time was the re M ilenn anuun and children port of those priileged to atteml f Detroit spent the past week with The November meeting will be with I Mr and Mrs E H Pyer VaBnsnaBaBVBaaaMBaHvn f Give YourJBatteryj Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a litte care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free I Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged jp Chester Kooker and Clare yithr j of Lansing spent the week end a tlv latters parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Lorenzo Lav y who has been working in Boston, Mass, on the Hoston American is visiting at the Ionic of his parents, Mr and Mrs Miihael Lavey M J Reason returned horn frim Florida, N Y, Sunday evening He took a ear load of milch cows titer and sold them This makes the fifth car load he has sold to NVw York an New Jersey parties James Creene and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother Mrss Sarah Carr Mrs Ross Read attended the Castcm Star convention at Grand Rapids last week Harland Hall who is attendinff the I Ypsilanti NormaJ spent the week end jjwith his father, Guy Hall j Geo Hornshaw visited friiTnt in Dearborn and Detroit Sunday Dr, and Mrs Robert Pird jfnd daughter of Wayne visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and 4ons of JVkftwaQhiQ, spent tlv the week with relatives in Chatham, Ont Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and George and Leah, of Detroit, Mayor and Mrs Wide and Mr and Mrs E KSloan of Gorunna, were among the Sunday callers at the home of Mrs K G Fish R G Webb and son, Geuge, idtnl Mr and Mrs Roy Hicks at Lansing, Sunday, 100 Doz IN HOWELL TOMATOES No 3, large cln 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sackN 15c CATSUP large bottle X 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls X 15c PLEAZING WHITE NAPTHA SOAPffearay 25c ROLLER KING FLOUR Money Back Giiar 59c PEAS 10c PORK AND E4XJM VTakfi in tream Every Day otheWeek V 1 t axatrnrnxi fUMUJ RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason e Sons BBirJ t mmmm m vv sS Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45c S OJIa4iM6ifSRS6Z irfl S 3 Cans Milk, large f 2 Cans IfPoriraBB 3eans 5el 20c We Sell the mnierTires 0 W H MEYER Light Hvy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit j fit i at the homes i6F Hoss and I il and attended tne Ohio week end Frel Read Michigan footfiall game at Ann Arbor Sat u ray Cecil Hendee and James Nash who are attending Mich Kioto College at Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hende and Mr aud Mrs WKUKNash of Pinckney Mr and Mrs M Harrow and idauithtcx Cottitancc y i t e r re 1 t i ves in Brighton Sunday, Friday and Saturday Double Back Work Shirts Ladies 39c value silk, wool and uoiluu Hosiery 1 lb Gem Coffee, Santos 21C 1 lb Old Mok Java,none better 30Q S 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 1 lb Rice Flakes 10c S 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 30Ccoanat Hard WateSoapvflSl 1 Can Best Sauer Krant jjJc j W W Barnard isham, Paul 4 Pr 100 ST44 Galdrlsh Corrbina i tion offer for LINES Howell M r Mid M is i and licit, Jui, Mr Kd K Sloan, Ms Kjeil, Krnest and Walter Fih anl Mis Clella Pisli attended the funt ral of their cousin Mrs Ida 1ollingfir, nt, i ir gory, Hutidat, tftet noon Li 1idf ft tin fir1 of the e k for Arkansas ami other points in th south WANTED POULTRY EGGS Mr and Mr Jedrgc Ireimr had Sunday gufts Mr and Mrs Sani antz and 1anuly of UXtiil, Mr and Mr Wtn Lavey, Sir and MV Kmil t i a rnV 1 hear bo ri i Mij Ko, iteHd and Mr, Charles Smoyer viitedjal IranW Rapids thel I past week 1 wm pay cash tgg delivered, plant, and wilL afferdi t time for, poultry and t my poultry P7 aU the murk f E FARNAHI yw and Mrs S E Swarthout are spending the week at Grand Rapids Mes Frank Ranvood, Mrs Wm Flarvood and daughter,Helen, of Saline visited their cousin, Mrs B, k Lsicana famiiy last Sunday JL vhi t L V M janua MF ltB J Eas The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D NURSE MAY SPEAK FOR THE P T A By CARRY C MYERS, PH D In searching for speakers for Unless this sort ofwide distribution Uk practiced a vital principle of the FTA is violated Let program mak era guard themselves against clever PTA meetings, better not overlookadvertisers and propagandists who the field of medicine, dentistry and forever are attempting to get before public health Sometimes the pub the meetings lie health nurse, who constantly faces Let there be an occasional pro many practical problems related to gram made up of a dramatic presentar the home, can be very helpful As tion from some department of the we parents are moat concerned about junior or senior high school which is how to keep our children well, a dis 1 1L cussion by a well trained doctor or public health official on foods and on prevention of contagious and infectious diseases, and by a dentist on the care of childrens teeth, will be very desirable A home economics expert, ments of the senfoandjuaio high New faculty members are as laws LJtTWtttf, Science and the Art J R Abernethy, instructor, mathematics C J D Brown, instructor, zoology A Benson, instructor, physics C C Craig, assistant professor, mathematics Lawrence Preuss, instructor, political science E B Greene, instructor, psychology E P Cheatum, instructor, zoology S H Davies, instructor, philosophy M S Handman professor, economies A L Hawkins, instructor English B 0 Hughes, instructor, anthropology C D Jones, instructor, mathematics Norman Maier, instructor, psychol ogy John Manley, instructor, physics S A Queen, lecturer, sociology K T Rowe, assistant professor, English W C Steere, instructor, botany V A Scanio, instructor, romance Ianguages 3C A Stiles, instructor zoo logy H C VanEngen, instructor, mathematics Robert Wetzel, instructor, English M L Williams, instructor, English R W Winnacker, instructor, history Engineering and Architecture Jean Hebrand, professor, architecture H S Wilder, instructor, en gineering English D H Young, instructor, engineering Mechanics Medical School Walter BeJservinstructor, ohste jite tries and gynecology T Gv Bernthal, instructor, physiology F H Bethel, instructor, internal medicine D W Fisher, instructor, internal mediciner F P Husted, instructor, surgery V A llfT IIIO lirU CJohnson, instructorspostgad4ateJJJfAu lit IT medicine, roentgenology F D Johnson, instructor, internal medicine P B Kreitz, instructor, post graduate medicine and pediatrics D E Lichty, instructor, pediatrics A B Loveman, instructor, dermatology J H Maxwell, instructor, otology L J Meineberg, instructor and resident assistant,internal med i c i nerJriL Michaels, instructor, psychiatry Lila Miller, instructor, physiological chemistry Robert Milligan, instructor, neurology R P Montgomery, instructor, surgery W R Morris, instructor, surgery E 1 RiffDy in structor7 otology OH Sehringiit structor, obstetrics and gynecology Ruth Wanstrom pathology Reeding from left to right, Molyneux model, frock and jacket of black crepe combined with green silver cloth evening gown from Vionnet scarlet velvet frock with separate cape by Molyneux Everyone knows by now that therewhite, and all the light and medium Both evening frocks pictured mainis little change in the silhouette fori bright hues , tain the slim hipline with graduated daytime this season except in the1 Wearable dresses for every day fullness placed low The first is from , t , , , comejn fascinating lightweight wool Vionnet, who uses silver cloth with hats Every woman knows, too, that eng and n sUk g jack suitg of material foj sole Mm if she has a good looking dress left are important for wearing with or ming, and a girdle that ties at the over from last year, not only will it without a topcoat A suit that illus, side The length of this gown is be good as to silhouette, but also astrates admirably the trend of the slipper heel to length, the arbiters of fashion con times is posed at the extreme left of The second frock is from Molyneux, ctntrating less on varying the skirt theabove picture It is a Molyneuxin scarlet velvet with a coral tinge, length than on subtle innovations in 1 model consisting of short jacket and The separate cape is of the same ma trimming and details Contrast in color is one mark of the season, the light topped frock with dark skirt section being a favor Bright red, wine red bottle frock in wool crepe with black and terial and color, tied in the back, green the color combination tunic which also ties in the back, is Three Silhouettes for Evening i new For evening dresses have three out Velvet is a favorite with Paris standing silhouettes, narrow skirt dressmakers for the more formal engreen, brown and midnight blue are , with bustle efJejctnarrQWskir with sembles for afternoon, with long liked shades, black, of course, rank low ruffles, and a flowing silhouette coats and overblouses of satin or broing high, and they are combined with with fullness nearer the hips i cade PUBLICATION STAFF Calhoun Boy to Judge I zzzzr zAtCh icagaShouix zHouseholdHintsLyle Warsop, of Athens, will be one of three boys to represent the The Olivet College Echo, student totef Michigan at the crops judging I events at the National Hay and publication of Olivet College, has Grain show t0 held in Chicago in made its editorial bow for the year Decemberijicnjiectjonwith theIn with the first ieeue under the new te relational Livestock show, as a re editorial staff The staff includes Editorin MENU HINT Fried Apple and Bacon Rings Riced Potatoes Cabbage Salad Dainty MarshmaUows Coffee or Tea Milk fdfrChildren Baconajid apples make a satisfactory supper oF firmer dish forearm suit ofrthe Jiigh honors which hewon or cold weather You might, if you for himself and Cathowveuyn wkrh,substituteriee for the pota the state 4H Club exhibit of farm toes chief, Margaret Simmons, Detroit crops In judging corn, oats, wheat distant editor, Charles HastieJ and potatoes, ho made a scoie of 361 Grand Rapids Y W C A, Marjorie pointsout erf a possible400 Ludwig Albion womens athletics, probably from the local high school, might have much to offer in regard to foods and clothing A very useful and interesting talk may be given by the food or public librarian The PTA is nonsectarian, though one finds among its members many of th most active religious leaders from the several religious bodies of the neighborhood It is not always asy to find the clergyman who is broad enough to discuss before a PTA circle principles of spiritual ed ucation of children in the home, which would prove interesting and nrvuptahlto Protectant,Catholic the outgrowth of a unit of classwork developed over a long period of time By it the pupils will be strongly motivated in their work, and the par ents kept posted of the schools activities The music and art depart t and Jewish parents alike But more and more of such preachers are available In this day of machinery and materialism, a little more em phasis on the spiritual should he wholesome That program leader is wise who sees to it that when a particular religious leader is called upon for a place on a program, others of widely different faiths are also employed study groups, the more the PTA will later At state PTA conventions I be doing of the teachers work for school, even of the intermediate grades, have much to contribute Sometimes a regular class recitation at a meeting is highly educational It is objectionable, however, to have young children appear at evening programs Ambitious principals and teachers sometimes take advantages and their PTA to sell themselves and their program to the community, narrow ing the nature, of the programs Breadth of interest through the year ought to be emphasized If more emphasis is to be placed on one thing than another, let it be on child guid ance PUfeiit pioblciiis, familjLrelationahips Some teachers, principals and superintendents, Who have a narrow conception of homeschool relationships oppose the PTA If they only realized their opportunities they would get back of it heart and soul The more the school can enlist the parents interest in a more intelligtnt parenthood, therefore in parent have observed programs on which ap peared a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and a Protestant clergyman, schools her Better parents mean better pupils better homes mean better Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICANS FOREMOST BEAUTYKEEP PUFF SPICK, SPAN GLADYS SAYS ITS EASY Deaf Miss Glad You said, not long ago, that it was dangerous to rfWr i rene Irvine, Eaton Rapids drama u,uv ac t,,c nsfcrom, assistant professor, , v ttj , j Ul, t fair, the following prizes were won I r rV wr,Q, rotn,fnr tics, Charlotte Maynard, Olivet nui, j 1 J, R C Warner, instructor, n ,, , TL,VCV,O oXThirdyear, ftrstprizeof 9, won by ti Tr si T icii I nor, hdson Doolittle, lekonsna, and ,, J L, , r ,, ,, , ,, 1 lrr K 1 H1AVP inStrUC , flirt CMifV, AlVMkn lnh fU iril nV, th, r Recipes Frieii Bacon ami Apple Rings In the handicap work fromCalhoun Lay strips, of bacon in a cold or modccunty, sent to the Michigan State erately hot heavy skillet Cook slow y and turn bacon frequently When ono to the desiredstage, remove ba and that it was wiser and more sanitary to use clean pads of cotton instead of a puff However, Ive become quite attached to the little puff that Im using at present, and although its rather soiled, I hate to discard it Is there any way in which I could clean it Graced x It is indeed a simple matter to clean a powder puff And if you make it a practice always to keep your little favorite spick and span, theres no reason in the world why you should have to discard it Fill a basin with hot soapy water, and it will regain its former softness and fluffihess ilBeaHMissGhTdT My f igure has started to roundoutvetjfprettily use a soiled powder puff on the facesince Ive been following the gaining internal medicine Peptiitry Thelma Willsey, Traverse City music weight course contained in your booklet on The New Figure And I sure am proud of the twelve pounds that Ive gained already However, I know that I should drink milkand Id really like to But it doesnt seem to agree with me nohow Is there anything that I can do about it Olga Individuals who cannot drink milk have a deficiency in gastric juice, as a rulevOr else they gulp the bever age, instead of sipping it, in which case it forms hard curds in the stomach Milk is less difficult to digest, and just as valuable, in cooked form So Id suggest that you try warming your milk before you drink it Or exhibit of Herbert Hake, Henrycooking a largR quantityof bacon a f,ew minutes Then run the puff add some acid to the milk to make it Powers and Lorraine Marshall In pour the fat off occasionally Wash between your hands, and squeeze the more digestibleA fewdrops of ophthalmology K C Pierce, instruc J ,,kPr Xnand Wures t the South Albion club, through thJcon and lay it on absorbent paper If allow your little puff to soak in it for onQtr,mv T r White instructor uo,roiny JOSKer, nouana, ieaxures, uu4 f uu, ui, u i 1 i J i fw minntP Thpn run the miff tor, anatomy, J, C wnite, instructor, Randal, Browni Reed City chapel, W F Bender, inst i p Elaine Esterdahl, Whithall Dunwell, instructor R O Dingmani Q a ri instructor Leah C Folsome, instruel KaginaW 4tt rift individual third year work, Herbert and core apples and cut them crossPy wter through it until every aiv jniu liticL of diituind grime has been retor S J Levine, instructor A J Logan, instructor, R S Moyer, in Hakes wun setOlifl place, a prTze of wise into thick slices 4, and Henry Powers, fourth prize layer of apple rings in thp hot bacon ,, of 2 fat and sprinkle with sugar, cover Will GO tO CnlCagO The second years work, which was partly, turn the rings occasionally accomplished by five boys, won a and cook until tender and light accompjjsnea Dy jive DO lma Hen prize oT2 IVterrrbefs moved When the puff is absolutely clean, rinse it thoroughly in clear water, and place it on a towel to dry It may feel a bit stiff and harsh when DoTTa ThurTow and Thelma Hen prize of J2 Membersrepresented brown Serve apple rfrrgsaround ha3 dried completely, UuL if jvU School ttf Mutic jslerFreetand girls who won thewere Ralph Jolwson, Athens Rodger, the bacon Jrubit briskly between your hands, Doty, instructor Kenneth hampionshTp4nthe canning demonfHowes, HomerClifford orange, lemon or grapefruit juice ma,V be lA mnai uaiiafqtijy fr this purpose In Europe, a drink composed half of milk and half of ginger ale is considered excellent for underweight individuals The ginger Tale igsaidto rendei thmii4tmore easily digested 1 I r rX E W Doty, instructor Kenneth 0hmpiorufhipHv the canning demonfHowea, HomeyClifford WTsnorT1 Ripe Cucumbor CatsupPare ripe Oaborae, instructor ,tration for 4H dub at the Saginaw Homer Lyle Tase, Union City, and cucumbers, discard seed and pulp Physical Education for Women i county fair, and were judged the best James Harris, Albion Chop and measure the remainder To I Hilda Burr, instructor, Mary Ste in Michigan, will go to Chicago the in the first years work, Fisher each quart of cucumbers add one cup wart, instructor, Agnes L Stoodley, first week in December to represent school, near Homer, won 2 on an chopped onions and two large green ag assistant professor of physical educa tion for women and education Library John Armteinason, acting assistant librarian rank of assistant professor School of Education Ruth SL Craig, University high school Viol Sebald, University high achool J M Trytten, instructor, edu cation Benjamin Wells, University high school 0z Newaygos Actors the state in the National 4H Club exhibit made, up ul work by MilO peppers, chopped Pour on just Congress to take place there J Gregg, Merle Nowlin, Robert Nowlin, enough water to keep the mixture Miss Thurllow is a student at the Francis Meyers, and Edwin Little from sticking and simmer till the cuCejitral State, Teachers College a brant cumberaietender Heat two cup Mt Pleasant and her companion is 0 of vinegar, one cup sugar, two table now attending Arthur Hill High Police Sergeant Is the man dan spoons mustard seed and one tableschool here oBth girls have hadigerously wounded spoonsalt to the boiling point Add extensive training in 4H club proj Patrolman Two of the wounds is the cooked vegetables and continue vcts fatal, but the other one aint so bad Seal i miiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiHTiiiiiiiniiiiiiiini mil1 III i , To Help ChUaren Newaygo thespians under direction of Clint and Bessie Robbins will begin a series of plays in Park theater The first play, The Bnt People will be given Oct 1, with th follow Ik ing in the cast Mrs Howard Maynej Howard Mayne, Virginia Grant Jack Harder, Ben Mowatt, Lovell James, Lois Lancaster, Clint A Robbins William Wuthenow, Gilbert Black, Bessie Robbins and Billy Mullen It k4 planned to offer a play every two weeks, with a percentage of uQ ,Qfg frorp each show to be d6nated to the hot lunch cltlfi at school for the purchase of supplier in preparing lunches for indigent children The PTA now haimre than 300 quart of camnedgooda onJiand for winter use at the school 0 And Oo grave Solomon wisdom and jutdeMtaiieing weng much, and lot fceftrfcvn as the sand that is on the ea shoreI Kings, i, a cooking till the catsup is clear, while hot in bottles or jars Dainty MarshmaUowsTwo egg M 9 whites, onehalf glass jelly, one cup ArPriceless Jewel By Frank K Olw I and dust with grated sweet chocolate Serve ice cold Contentment is a precious jewel Thats sought by every man It neer is bought by earthly wealth Nor won by selfish plan Contentment comes to any one Whose heart is tuned aright All oTTJsAre There any Common Men Have You Ever Known One Can You Find One i OWSH 1 rafUported by the sunbeams ray As swiftas wings of night The pooresl man has equal chance To fMl contentments balm How peaceful are the folk so blessed, How wonderfully calm Contentment visits any one Whn takesthe timd each day To help another soul or two Whre struggling on their wav Contentment comes where words are kind, Whennleeds caTTTstand the light ContehtmenTiJTings sweet peace to all Who try te do whats right crushed pineapple, six one cup broken macaroons, grated sweet chocolate Place in a small bowl the gg whites and onehalf glass of your favorite jelly Whip to a stiff meringue, then fold in crushed pineapple and macaroons broken in small pieces Add marshmallows cut fine Put in tall glasses By MARSHALL MASLIN you cant tell him apart from a hunDid you ever know a Common j red million other human beings who are also Common Men Nevertheless, I have not found him I dOTlotTcnow Tum7 He must be as Suggettiowe v With automatic oil heaters, vacuum cteaners, electric ice boxes and other laborsaving home equipment, it is well to be prepared for remedying any brak in their service, ou buy some n AH my life Ive known the phrase, shy as the wary trout in the stream, Ive heard speakers say Now, the evasive as quicksilver, as intangi common man Ive read in many ble as a fainbow He must exist bean article or solemn book that the1 JSJ e Jd ut n , ,, , 1him 111 e wise men speak ofHWm Common Man does this or that I so often But he must be hidden in Ive heard him praised, Ive heard the wilderness or he has built his him damned He is flattered, he is kome on some tall mountain that I do Doctors treat him, lawyers notareuclhb T He isnt here Once I thought I had him in my kicked take his cases, merchants sell to him , x , l ef man who fitted the advertisers appeal to ham, plays are1 description exactly Here, thought written for him, Hollywood makes pictures for him, politicians seek his vote But Ive never seen him I have When never talked to himr wouldnt foow wherf fiTW h WmrM yAn I, is the Common Man at last But I discovered that he knew the name of every wild flower in the, fields and he couid explain the fourth dimenoionoo, of course, It wasnt equipment for your home, be sure Loolc among your friends, your ac So I havent found him nnd Im to read the directions carefully, and quaintancea Think of the proudesti sure I never shall But if YOU then file them in a notebook, which and the humblest, the highest and should happen to find him I wish you ha r ac So idftst sure I you can index with such headings as refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, etc When something goes wrong, you can easily locate the necessary instructions as to what to do The covers of telephone books becomecjirled and soiled, and Cover them in a conspicuous place with wall that on the walls of the room When the lowest, the most eager and the youd bring him around Id like to most sluggish Is any one of themaee him I have a hunch, howa Common Man ever, that youll find him with a fat The Common Man, I assume, La cigar in his mouth and his tfaufobs rather stupidLHe haint many idoasi He is easily swayed Heisnt good, heisnt bad He, is just raw material in hfa veat, eatplainlng to a bored crowd juet wfeat the Common Man is like And hell never, never knok are an eyesore, specialtytf haiigiagHe doesnt thmfrr He dwtmt feelhat hoa morery descTibTngmseTf very friendly Hes fairly satisfied his lot m life His prejudices The outside leaves of are so much a part of him that he richer in vitamins than e henew cover becomes soiled it is the doesnt even know he has them he ones, therefore dont waste them, work of but a few minutes to put oiuJitfnJcathey are Jtprinciples He cant They niay be usecLfor cream soups if a fresh cover I be TJbxb and he can be a hero, but1 for nothing else 1 JBK7 ijli JirtitL 4 Iifjflft jn 5T iifcJJtiA STATE TREASURER REPORTS ON CASH A total of 168,42120 was handled during the last fiscal year by State Treasurer Howard C Lawrence, in the conduct of financial aftiirs of the state, according to his rst annual report Of this sum 37,271,26732 was on fcad at the beginning of the fiscal jar July 1, 1930 Total cash reV tripts reached 131,150,40088 dur fay the year, while the total cash dMmrsements for all purpose were 133,793,02518, leaving 34,fi2773302 oii hand at the close of business June 30, 1931 The report contains an interesting list of thestate depositaries, showing their balances at the end of the year, together with a statement of the securiy held by the treasurer in connection with each deposit Through another statement, which is made a part of the report, discovery can quickly be made, con cerning each county, of the amount of state tax paid and the amount of primary school funds returned to the county It shows that of the counties of the state, only 21 paid more state tax than was returned through themedium of the primary TrhWHfuttd, and exclusive of gasoline tax collections, automobile license fee receipts, PTKj nWv iratr vprptiiifii DID YOUKNOW By R J Scott The treasurer is custodian of the sinking fund investment which total, according to the report 24,19v 90000 State Park in Dunes Is Closed to Fox Hunters Fox hunters are to be barred this year from the 1,000atre state park in the sand dunes west of Silver lake For many years these shifting dunes have been a favorite hunting ground of fox hunters in this section and last winter a silver fox was shot there The conservation department has posted the twtwith 40 placards forbidding hunting, and trapping, however, and the fcrx hunters wiIHbe obliged to seek other grounds Cuticura w Slaving Cream M Ulka, Mm TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan Many Corporations Fail To Pay Privilege Taxes Out of the approximately 18,500 corporations doing business under Michigan charter 2,300 of them, mostly in Wayne county, have lost their corporate powers for failure to pay the special state tax assessed bus iness organizations, Mrv Alice Alexder, head of the corporation division, has announced Besides the corporations losing their corporate powers, iMHr hai btn delinquent for two years and thenfore automatically lose their charters unless extensions of time are granted, i All of tlvj22 firms which pay the maximum taxi of 50,000 a year are paid up Thit levy for those under this maximum fes 250 on each 1,000 of capital andsurplus The law provides that if a corpora tion fails to pray its tax before Sept 10, THen it ivuFfcmatically dissolve a hgal eniiiy uts charter remains in xisttnce, but the firm ha no power to ign conTratr, iyorrow jrqjiy or otherwise conduct its affairs It has i no tamiing in court If a corpora1 tion remains delinquent for a second yar, its charter is void unless an extension of Lime is granted Mrs Alexander said receipts from th, levy this year have exceeded re cent prediction She has collected So434,000 to date and expects about sJO,000 more during the veai The collection last year yielded 7,410,000 TO MAKE TESTS OF LAKE IMPROVEMENTS 1v SeiEMflsr ARE AND EVE WERCHINESE OFTHE BDy Re V S Pat Qff, copyright, 1981, Central Pre Aasa Questions Answers Factographs than Is China larger Stavs Yes, approixmately larger the United It is estimated that the discharge of water through the St Lawrence i one third rivtr at mean lake level is 240,000 cubic feet per second troit and Windsor, was 20,000,000 It is estimated that the capacity of vehicles in either direction is 1,000 Who was the royal leader of the Third Crusade Richard XoeurdeLion Correctly Speki j Richard Henry Lee and Francis Sound travels through hot summer Lightfoot Iee of Virginia were the air100 degreesat 1,266 feet a, only brothers who signed the Declara second In zero weather sornrdftiBFtion ofMndependence, through the air at 1,088 to 1,150 feet asecond Conopioto record, Nathaniel Either Dear Sir5 or Gentlemn4 are correct salutations for busijsJThetgtal cost of the vehicular tube j university was the first to drink letters under the Detroit river, between Be, coffee in England Thi was in 1G37 According a Greek student at Oxford first TSAYSH k TB BUY FORESTS IN U P The upper peninsula of Michigan will be fairly considered in the contemplated purchase by the United States government of 8,000,000 acres of forest fand at an estimated cost of 50,000,000, L F Kneiff, assistant chief forester of the United States forest service, declared at the dedication of the Hiawatha and Marquette national forests in Alger and Chip pewa counties Mr Kneiff said the government will eventually own 16,000,000 acrts east of the great plains when this program,JJ fCr t is consummated He said that in re rm T,I rent, years ron press hay been appro MilanJactories in ft teadyProHucfioh LAW DEFINES FREE Resurrection Plant The Genuinef Roe of Jericbo These peculiar plants are found among the Dm d csdaxa of PalestineWhenjtooi itel tie plant it will have the appearance ci a bal of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead, rut it in water and it will open up its handome fernlike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly ipon being placed in water It i an ineretin, cirions aril mo hemitiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrive in a shallow howl of water, and is fcreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich praiting 2,000,000 a year for the purchase of forest land and that the 480,000 acres in the uppbr ymiiimula national forests which have not been purchased will be acquired as rapidly as possible r O There are four thousandmuscles, vfre are4okh4nthhadxof a moth The best time to overpower thTlriFect is when it is torpid after a heavy meal of flannel trousers w ART ILT Wilta the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For tele at your druggist, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, HI Milan Ls said to be in luck and ac cording to reports from other com munities workmen have been fortunate all summer All of Milans factories are on a steady production basis and have been since early in July The American Foundries have been working on a four day a week basis since early summer and from present indications there will be no let down, at least not for the present, according to officials of the company TJie American is in production onj a steel furnace that is meeting with favor wherever it has been shown and a number of orders have been re he flew product The Ideal Furnace Company is on u five day a wnkbasisand ironx SCHOOL PRIVILEGES and it was estimated then that 8,000,000 would be r reived this year Receiver to Operate Trolleys at Saginaw Street ears and busses will be j oprated under the receivership ap1 pointed for the Saginaw Transit Co, lor a a indefinite period, John F Collins, receiver, announced recently Mr Collins,, who is president of the Southern Michigan Transportation was appointed receiver for the Sag inaw lines by Federal Judge Arthur J Tuttle Mr Collins formerly was general manager of the old traction company in Saginaw He qualified as receiver for the company, filing his bond in Federal court in Hay Cityr j How much effect the placing of gravel to aid natural propagation of fish, brush bundles for shelter1 damming to regulate water levels, digging channels and covers and placing phosphate in the water will have on the fish population of any lake will be sought in experiments to be mad, hy the fjpartment njnnjrvation The conservation commission has acted favorably on recommendation matte in a letter written by Harry F Harper, president of the Michigan division of the Izaak Walton league, by asking the divisions of field administration and forestry to consider placing field men on such experimental duties In hi, letter lo the commission Mr Harper noted experiments made dur ing 1930 and 1931 by the institute lor fisheries research and the Izaak Walton league, cooperating The league engaged three field men to wuiK under the directionof DrCarl L Hubbs, director of the institute The ill30 survey was carried on the lakes of Kalkaska county Following the survey a plan of lake management was drawn up by Dr Hubbs This year similar work was carried on for the lakes in Hillsdale and Antrim counties h if urupuud thai the department assign men this tall and winter to the work atmaltingfhtmiro,vomenta uggeted in the lake management plans thoe Srf Iecause of lack of funds only lakes will be improved on which the state owns frontage and where the public is free to fish There are 14 such lakes in Kalkaska county and of them are inside of slate forest present indications, the total number of days in operation in 1931 will be greater than thifMOO, when the PrU 4n t,y rommiiomr, tW plant wasin operation over 200 days The Ideal has developed a new square boiler and has bone into production on 4Me new product The Saco plant is in the slow seasonof its production year, but acGold Mine of Ideas 1 fry Suppose yon could Ihre y Ho you could Ami Just send 1 andth book irig b mailed 7 nyyqn postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market A W GraadJUpUb, MM sieason are ven better than a year ago New products are being devel oped and willbe shown at the comingwintor shows, i o i Report on Banded Ducks Urged by State Guardian or adoption papers secured for the purpose of obtaining free school privileges for children are null and void, according to the 1931 revision of the state law regarding this point Kesidence of a child is based upon the matt r of his support, the law states IntTier words, a child living in a school district apart from that in which his parents reside, must pay tuition if the parents contribute at all toward his support However, boys and girls placed under the direction of the state velfare commission in homes which have been ap Dodge Has 2,300 Veterans A survey, made recently by Dodge Brothers corporation tu determine howmany empTbyeTTrTave Ucyrnnsrr ciated with the company for a decade or more, disclosed that 2,311 employes have completed ten years or more in the service of the corporation Two o this number, George Hurgett, head of the machine repair department and Alex Michailoff, in charge of the tool design department, stand in a division by themselves in that both have been with Jodg Hrothers for over a quarter of a century Fortyeight others arc ap AFTER 40 bowehtroubfa Constipation may very easily become chronic after fortv And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks ofpilcs and a host of other unpleasant disorders YaUh our bowels at any age Guard them ilh particular care after forty Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them pmaehing the 2year mark Tie fiftentotwentyyear bracket howed a total of 173 names with 1,7X8 represented ashaving 4een employed by the corporation from 1 to 1 years who are in homes designated by a court and who regularly attend the public schools, and those whose par ents or legal guardians are unable t conTrTETuTrttwarls their supportami who are in furnished homes in a cording to officials of the company 7ch0Ql district ar7 ntitle7TtofreT the prospects for the commgJURtir0 in tht iistrict regardless of guardianship or adoption papers Furthermore, the law pointed out that census enumerators in any school iistrict shall not include in the census the names of any child or children in asylunv, almshouses or other charitable institutions unless they regularly attfnd the public school in that iis4r4et The names of children in reA sniall metal attached to the leg formatories or prisons are also xof a duck can tell the hunter an inj eluded from the school census teresting storyif he will send the band to either the department of conservation at Lansing or the United StatesBiologicalsurxeyat Washington, together with information as to the date and place the duck was taken In a few days he will receive a card that will tell him of that ducks history and where and when the duck was tagged The department of conservation b again engaged in banding ducks at the Munuskong state park and at the Mason game farm Several individuals, with the cooperation of the department, are banding ducks at various places about the state Dr Miles D Pimie, director of the Kellogg bird sanctuary and former ornithologist of the department, is band ing ducks at Wintergreen lake It is expected that a large num 21 Causes Are Given for Divorces in Michigan Figures compiled by the bureau of records and statistics and the state de partment of health shows that there were 29,482 marriages in the state of Michigan during the year 1930, and in the same period there were 10,639 divoraes granted Comparisons Show that there were 28 marriages for every divorce and that 35 per cent of all marriages ended in separation, compared wth only 10 per cent a fw years ajto This comparison is not accurate, however, since many marriages of Michigan couplesT are performed outside the state since the fiveday law Tor securing licenses beroi banded ducks will be killed by1 fcflwtiie in Michigan, ami tiF hunters next month Both state andhoree proceedings must b brought m federal governments are anxious the state where the person mvolved that all banded ducks shot be reported reside Twentyone causes for divorce are jtd in oh report cruelty leads with 5,500,, andScnjelty and nonsupport followwith 2,569 Other causes are Nonsupport, 607 desertion, 791 cruelty and desertion, 226 cnulty, nonsupport and drunkenness, 36 im 20 dnmfcennB, 11 nonsupport, cruelty and infidelity, 6 noneupport and infidelity, 5TTrsrttir3 insanity, 8Tdeseithm and dmnkenneas, 3 desertion aftdin fidelity, 3 BO that more information can be obtained concerning duck habits and migrations o Way land Refuses To Change From Village fnJoTfffoTtmTmn uj At a special election held in Wayland the question of makingthis village a fifth class city was voted down by a 3 to 2 majority Wonderful Opportunity Twpyity citillurg xcr dm can be darned fcixpeifrirc unnecessary Home protection at rost Akes rrp to eighty J at to 1000 t death Not insurance You nHkp r, for inch member Meured Childrenof Virginia, sent in 54 one day Nationnl Aid Society Myers Building Springfield, Illinois, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors pn scrition far I lie Ixntu Is Tested by M years priiclice it has been found thoroughly cITrrlne in relieving constipation and its ills for men, ssomen and rhildren of all aies II has proves f M r ie 14 y ife e en 4ek m btf M side from fresh laxalive, herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot ripe w HI not sicken you or weaken you can be used without harm as oftena your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Dn W B CALUWLILS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative P EURALGIA 1 HEagonking achesJromneuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a headache Take some Bayer Aspirin Take enough to bring complete relief Genuine aspirin cant hurt arjybody Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets They arent just for headaches or colds Read the proven directions covering a dozen other uses neuritis, sciatica lumbago muscular pains Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bone lave lost their terror for those who carry Bayer Aspirin All druggists, in the familiar little box abts WssSSSl r V t W mi t a v irfc tuJt i vAJ Wutllb V l it ,mniiii ii nn The Pinckney DispatcSi Wednesday, October 21, 1931 j OOH 1 All those V v is me on aeoeuul kindiv call and settle same ST THOMAS WINS FROM PINCKNEY St Thomas high school of Ann Ar bor or The Fighting Irish as they arc called proved to bo too big and strong for Pinckney high school and won over them in easy fashion in a game played here last Friday The main trouble was that the Pinckimy line was unable to withstand the onslaughts t the St Thomas linemen who opened huge holes for the backs who made some 25 first downs almost entirely on line plunging plays They threw a number of forward passes and made a few end runs but the ground they gained by them was negligible It was entirely their ability to penetrate the Pinckney line that was i Mrs James Spence and daughter, Miss Isabelle, and Miss Nan HoLiing sworth of Lewiston, N Y came Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs Spences and Miss Hollingsworths sister, Mrs Lawrence R Queal They motored through Mrs Spence has just returned fom a trip to Scotland her native land Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer went j to Ann Arbor Thursday to visit their son, Hen E Pryer and family and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Kdgar G Mayer, returning home Sunday Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe is home H sponsible for their big scoreThe final ,101,n i yll wi herso ,ranJ D, score was St Thomas 41, Pinckney G Murray Kennedy and HubertLedwidge played a good defensive game for linckjieyhe ioriex three times ran St Thomas men down and tackled them after they had gotten clear of the entire Pinckney team Ledwidge made numerous tackles in he line For some reason Pinckney choose to kick at every opportunity in the first half and as St Thomas made first down after first down the local train hardly got the ball I Wolfe and family of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs DeWolfe and daughter, Miss Lois, accompanied her home While there she attended the Haitle Creek Centennial Mr and Mrs Farl K Williams and daughter, Norma, and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams, accompanied TJyMr Williams brothed, and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hay Williams and daughter, Arlene, of Detroit motored to Crystal Lake Sunday where thev attended the funeral An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost All goods in our f showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMf PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALE Hubbard squash W H Euler WANTED Position as hired man on a farm Can give references Inquire at the store of Joe Gentile George Dodr FOR UENTHouse in good condition Inquire of Mrs G W Teeple coj In the last half they started to re j of Mrs Luu Williams brother, C v and scored their first touch1 Hl who died Friday LLfci LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION TTJdown in the firstfew iniuutra IMIIDK i uodie caught a Jong forward pas for a good gain and made first down On the next play Murray Kennedy went around end for 35 yards and a touchdown Dimkel failed to make the extra point, on a lineplay St Thomas who had sent in a bunch of substitutes put their first team back in again and made numeou gains through the local line Mi, Rett a Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjoria retterman, and son, Billy, Eettoman, of Drayton Plains are spending two weeks with Mrs Griffins sister, Mrs Smith Martin, and family Mrs Mary Lurch of Ann Arbor is visiting her sister, Mrs Emma Car penter and family Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R, were Sundav guests of FOR SSALE Cabbage and tatoes 1 Solosan FOR SALEYcar old Barred Hock lati no1 JF1S for eating or laying i Clifford VanHorn FOR SALETwo jdalc floors and JL H motor Chrs Whalen j VANTEDA woman to act uuss oak housekeeper on a farm as FOR SALE juantity of corn in the shock J A gl r pinckney R 2 Alfred Mnks fait A J Self Mr and Mrs Hay tiers son, Harry i IiXthc last quarter thv Pinckney HayM,r ami fa,niy in jacks0M team made their best showing on deJeiise loNing St Thomas, to a single Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis entertained recently their sons and daughterinlaw Ray Lewis and Mr, and Mrs Harold Lewis, and daughter, Iris June, of Brighton, and Mrs oys foVht hard but St L,wi ukt Mi 0,iv,r shormak touchdownThey alsox v iade another first down when Smaka made a 30 yard run a rou mMc ft elid on a fake j j 1 a Tii T1101lias w a stoo b i g,NHJ id experienced for them Most everylnn oil the visaing team having the benWVeef frem three to four years expel TeXme This is iinekneys third gaine with the team In 102S with Graves unehJim ah in the backfieH they heat tbm 20 to 0 In 102 they Inst to their 7loTr AUTO TOP UEJAIKINGAuto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Powdish Repair Wrorks Gregory, Mich FOR SALEIO piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offlico sj Mr Shot maker and four children Keith, Howard, Gerald and Pi ty, o DtroTt Mr mid MrTrmTsYoung ami L4FOdiSALE childreji, HarPy iwxl Purnham, of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mi Grate peebe, t acher in the LUMPLU FOR SALEr 1000 per, 1000 fe,t SxlO, ,30 and 3i feet long 2x4, 21, 2fc and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Jhom Flit F G, Plasko FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling rani Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Pricea to suit Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake L F L T L G C R G l T p i i ii H F p Suhttitutions i rune Koche, Spears for Wylie M i Henry, Henry for iattle, Hr Pasdk, Adesh l ,v, Ledwieg for Spears MiP r for P Read for 1 nney St Tii vine for IVHojn Tmc Pagolioli, Ielton, liesion Hnhtt1g iilagr HimtPntttntrfrd44vSt Thomas j rJVae Aoc in Detroit Friday SinelU and SHuniay Harris Mr ail Mi John Miner ot Lanliowardsing havn yisiting Mr Miners Law re net atherby Weissmever 1 7 lamb 24 breeding ewes and rlohri luwMmcahl FOR SALE Orm pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagofl andjbox and spring seat All for,140 at my farm near the State, Sanitarrumr George E Dailey u, A,iuddl WANTEDashingB to do Mrs Russell Bokros ister, Mr, iilmm Parktisofi, and amily FORALiLAiudiUVdupT4 all kinds of Mioe nd haHftsrepaii1 ing at my shop atros from Slayton FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Garag Good house, some farm tools In,Mike Kkrak tuire at Dispatch office or write 39 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich agliola P Hon s ion iiard i rigs CHUBBS CdRNERS lr iu FOR SALE Good apples and yourrg pigs at reasonable jriccs I wish to buy a few enlv s and will orn the btlshn G o ge ir,iner ,si ior i j tor dio for w , Ulale , , r is, i row n ,i nar Mr and Mrs Alb rt DinkX liter1 Uiiii 1 Mr and Mr Ernest Kew eif famih, of Detroit SumTav M und Mrs Jay Prigham speii in,d at Wayne, the guests rhone rF2i Pi reV Telr Hemlock 6228, Detroit WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone S4 or 30 H C Vedder nd M Frank Rath bun Liyd Dennett sent the w k tl iat th horfie of Miss Wanda Parr near 111 Mr and Mrs, loy Smollett ntermmg i DrrvinrKpP Y, hirtnflitied company from Detroit Sunday ruTlp Mr and Mrs Ezra Urighan c died FOR RE1TA good house Inquire of x E Farnam Mr igliola 1 ad liKrnan, r J ioeker Kelt is urapir 1 onIr and Mrs Ciias Brown 1 inckii y Suiiday t vning JYV lla7,ond lioiton LAKELAND rWLQF KTSGS DAUGHTERS hnm of MisrK7tmrRtT Every Saturday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 The Eastlake Orchestra ASA LEWiSTGallcr New and Larger Floor 0 1 Admission G zzc ,ades 15c Card Games VOvv ccr Open at 830 Iiik 4HIt4v4 Kings Daugiiters was deligltfully entertaind by Mrs La irenre R Queal, Tuesday afternoon at ii r pleasant LakeviW Farm FTaTnhuie twnhip, with thirty in at ciiiVno Guest wire Mrs Mary T Juivh Am AFor ard Mis Earl R Widiinis Hamburg The Rr si fi,n, Mrs ivLa,rd G 44tUton, was in charge of the nv et ing whic ,i opened M iti singing Let the J v Jiglit Le Itireie and pray f he roll nt T V nibers slinwrd mU, isTdp of eL officers 111 , , ei, n ov Mr iyn,one rVrhmsepeit we k el, vy, Walter Trot oT Ann at the FOR SALE Cement blocks iu 6, 8 and 12inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium, George E Dailey Jv WANlKPrzMarnoorklbiracres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket Poultry 13 to to 24 cents Pinckney 30 f 3 r luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniifHiHMiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiuiuiiii TheTFurs anH Fabrics of these Mr and Mr and children of Dearborn pent SunUyat th C Kinglev home mu J MT Whitoek ul Mrs o RUMMAGE SALE The Gregory Circle of KingDaughters will hoid a rummage sale I at tlie Gregory town hall, Oct 31 This win i without douhi will be an exceptionally hard wrntrr for all and we wish to rVaeli the greatest numh r possible with tiie rummage sale 1 you have shoes or clothing you do pit hav further Us Tor doTTTtt ft tTj trre7TrrrrmgT rrrhv If you know a needy child or man or woman you could supply with needed aitic s from tiie rummage sale, buy NEW WINTER COATS I 5 Not possible in years at these low prices 50 1 if I16 s The most popular coals of the winter season They arc of the newpuh woolensmade in the new i Kuchar, , Mr Hnry M Quia and cjiv mittee r Oil by Miss ioia i Petty r,l Mr Harr sUch aitules for them or get them to th sale to get the needed alludes Tlii is net a money making sale Clothing and shoes will sell for only jMfred HerrmiN Charle, V mrr of Ha tburg r initiate, j Into th onler iv the pv si dent I viaiks wef re1 igig ill te conv ntion bine hedd at Flint t his week eat rtamoiest M Books for the Blind r f Through American Led Cr trs,3,827 volumes of nov books and other, transnih braille for blinrl rendersUvvvi added to libraries, In tlio t Thwe books ar to be obt a i it tht Library of Ootgress and y , This activity, carried cm I a m lJ 1 If you iuend h Jc our pricea i L1 j to have a salo ear Z of devoted women wdui lEft Cross Chapters, hIJi i In preparinf bock ir U4 Bil IJNTTED a f w cents t ach and should there, be needy on s who hav not the few j cents arrangt merits can be made to Clayton supply tlndr m ed conduct, d a clo,hspni Let us all do our best to make the t the prize winner 1 v Mrs rummage sale a ivaJ beuetit to the community around us There may be farrcy work, dishes, antiques for those who wih to buy them and the For Carp coat i Sun L Marli Mrs fh n ih , al and, i, Al T Lanadie c iatd the, gaui of ten pin fht pri rising vT,T1 by fhnrtisJew mid j money will go for the needy e onc lation by Miss Jtile d e Ihtih I This i one winter when all simuld frrl rsfrrrirrrrmonsbiHty forfs everyone n need as far as their mean and, opportunity permits, if iwh mu then gued th nmber of Is in a vrtyrge apfy Tilts JVcarc fixed for tunihr , out work of this ic j m doiitquick time best m sr was Miss ralLJiti4l giic d th ic iiinitS Looby prir was von ly Mr Pnily E Dockir g An iiKitation foi MTS John ooper of Hamburg to ield the next ,miting, Tm sday afteritoon, fHtikJK i 7, wa s nrrrptnf Prrr mtfm Lrnm nt each me isto eie a pioT atioti, lL 11 n stoiy or ing a mig Ine mcetini closd wit the prayer of theofU vr mmble to do so the needy ones themselves siiould repoil such tueds LV no child iff r when a liTttr personal effort can relieve the situation And there are ot Iters besides ehildVnlrtt tfrih4ptilJ vvtjLiin in out own 6iTmunrity and ecvhev Not only KmgsDaiigjfters but everyone lend a helping hand and do their best In His Narrie E furs used for tfimminffs Sizes 14 to 46 m J Youd never believe S Our best line of coatsin the Downstairs Store i are knockouts They I look like MUCH HIGH ER PRICED COATS All new fall colors 1 styles, and fur 1 Trimmings 0 Qt I Sizes 14 to 46 P coats like these could possibly be sold, at so losa price New styles fwkrm woolens, tni merr luxuriously with fun toe An Sizes 14 to 44 wUV i , SWZOLAl Prom Vpihmti Ihonu 2000 No toll chargePhone 4161 UUUHI1IIHnillUllinnilMMnilMIMlllHIIIHMI1lllllllllllHIHIIIItlHnillimiHim The PinckneyDispatch 125eryr, 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 21, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1931 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 1931-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch